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tv   The Modus Operandi  RT  March 6, 2023 7:30am-8:01am EST

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school will leave on social aid and we haven't received any for the past 6 months and it's not just for me. the entire neighborhood is the same. sometimes children come home injured from falling off the car, it will call upon the ministers to help us. would they allow their children to ride on? don't you? courts will call out to the world especially posted in authorities. look at us with an oil mercy. we're not leaving where dead like this plethora for now. and peter scott, will be back again at the top of the hour with all the latest news and views writes here on our team. thanks very much for watching. ah oh hello, i'm manila chad you are you into modus operandi now ever since the famous golden
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escalator ride down in 2015 when donald trump made his 1st official announcement that he was running for president of the united states. it was the announcement that re shaped political strategy all around the world. this week will explore the so called trump effects all around the world on every continent, in every country. there's at least one politician on a stage somewhere who is compared to trump. all right, let's get into the ammo. me after trump one in 2016, we've seen global imitators wanna bees and those who subscribe to the so called trump and philosophy of maga, civilians and politicians alike love them, hate them. trump ushered in a whole new brand of flame throwing politics. there's the left,
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there's the right. then there's trunk. from all political camps on ideology, the trump style has made its mark on how politics are played. the food discussed president trump was a controversial figure. perhaps no other american president or politician has actually been subjected to as much scrutiny criticism and outright condemnation than the 45th president of the united states. but president trump stoked controversy, not only in the us. the former president was well known for his criticisms of china, from fears over tick tock, corrupting the nation's youth and gathering americans data to calls to end what he referred to as unfair trade deals with the asian superpower, president trump made no bones about his views that china was a major threat to domestic security. if we didn't get hit by the plague from china
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. this thing we wouldn't have even between us. i would cancel this the congress for most of the rallies. i wouldn't and needed a rally. that's a little bit unfair, but that's okay. that's what john has done. jor naisha, they've screwed us for a long time or a lot of different ways. no, never has anybody ripped or far. no shit like china. and i've take it in billions and billions of dollars. we never took it. we never took in $0.10 from china, and i gave $28000000.00 right? $28000000.00 to the farmers because they were targeted unfairly by java. then there was nato president, trump continually braided member countries in the trans atlantic military alliance for not paying their fair share. a minimum 2 percent of their national g. d p into supporting the block. according to trump, he successfully convinced several nations in the alliance to increase their
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military spending. but despite the president's near constant attacks on foreign nations that he viewed as treating the u. s. unfairly, many leaders throughout the world have actually been compared to trump. and in some ways kind of thought to emulate him in europe alone. there's no shortage. for example, hunger is victor or mon has been compared to trump. the small central european countries leader has written that wave of populist christian nationalism in his own country seeking to reduce migration and placing emphasis on the historical values of the hungarian people. he even tweeted criticism when trump was banned from twitter. more recently georgia maloney in italy. she's been compared to number 45. her aggressive rhetoric against illegal immigration of african migrants across the mediterranean from libya, has also been compared to trump's work to build the border wall along americas southern border. outside of europe, there is no shortage of examples. ok,
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brazil j year, both sonata once called the trump of the tropics for his nationalist, pro christian agenda, critic, se both leaders were unwilling to accept losses in their most recent electoral defeat. let's head over to asia was prime minister of india, no render modi's version of hindu nationalism and his good relations with donald trump have come to attention. many mainstream media outlets. and then who can forget the sometimes harsh rhetoric of the former president of the philippines, rodrigo, do turkey when it came, the cracking down on violence and drug crime on his island nation. so it seems, whatever you think of donald trump, plenty of leaders around the world have something in common with, if not just outright imitating his style of leadership. and as we know, imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. so who
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better to discuss the global trump effect than a former politician during the trump years? dr. corbin can nigel is the former foreign minister of austria now and energy analyst and academic doctor, and i will thank you for being with us. so for decades, donald trump had, you know, kind of flirted with the idea of waiting into politics. nobody took him seriously in 2015 because he had top hand toyed with the idea for so long. most people thought it was another publicity stunt. but then he actually ran and then actually one analyze donald trump's influence on the world of politics for us. what sort of impact or impression has he made on the landscape? donald trump is a self made business man. he has a completely different attitude to politics than those personalities are those bridges of success who have done the typical process of going through politics
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and the that makes a difference. he's not living from politics as proper business, but he has been making his career, his professional life, his personal life, also by his own means. and that makes the difference. now, prior to the u. s. 2016 presidential elections globally, politicians were labeled far right or far left or other generic terms. now people are called trump in donald trump is used as a barometer or a scale on which we measure someone's politics. now look at brazil's eye out on president j or ball sonata. he was called trump and the tropics. what does being trump in mean to you? i would say, is a far distant observer as somebody who is really not into political sciences of
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contemporary us politics. it's hard for republican, maybe a, for the worst of, for people who felt marginalized. and this might be one approach. but honestly, when, when you uh would like to insist on that on a turn like from pistol being trumpia. and this is nothing specific to the us that's in specific to the person of donald trump. because when i refer for instance to a personality like child goal and they go list has, is a proper political party. it's a very important party. and this is nothing specific to the u. s. on the contrary, you will find it in many countries. look at the family also. nicole and indian gandy, his daughter, the congress party. i mean it's, you will find that in many huge democracies, whether it's india,
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whether it's france or political personalities, have had that imprint wister name on a political party on or on the movement. do you think other right leaning politicians look to donald trump as i don't know, some sort of example or, or use him perhaps as subject matter to study and attempt to emulate for their own careers, such as the tactics that he used to come to power. though i don't say that because when you take, for instance, hungarian prime minister, victor, all of them or benjamin netanyahu again, is really prime minister. both politicians, both sets of gum and happened us that would most probably also in the future align themselves with stall on trump once more, but they are cool. so as politicians is so different,
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their historic and political circumstances did pho profoundly, from, from what, say, u. s. president is so i had noticed that such an aloe cheese makes sense, or a doctor nozzle don't go anywhere. she is staying with us. and so should you. coming up next. just him trudeau, emanuel mac kron there, the cool kids in the politics club, but somewhat compare them to the movie. mean, girls. find out why when we return, sit tight, the ammo will be right back. ah, ah, ah, with russian state little narrative. i've studied us
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on the most landscape div, asking him not getting all sunset for a coup in 55 when. okay, so 9 is gonna be the one on homes with we will van in the european union, the kremlin media machine, the state on russia today. and split ortiz sport mckibben, our video agency, roughly all brand on youtube with, with, with, with, with at this hour, american and coalition forces are in the early stages of military operations. to disarm iraq, to free its people. and to defend the world from great pain. who's
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with we will bring to the iraqi food and medicine in supplies and freedom with ah
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ah ah, during the 2nd world war in nazi occupied poland valencia was a farming region today as part of ukraine between 19431945 members of the ukrainian insurgent army led by step on bendara. nasa could thousands of poles and valeria in a diabolical ethnic cleansing process. the mergers were particularly horrific and brutal villages were burned and property looted of aline. a massacre is without doubt, one of the bloodiest episodes in polish ukrainian history. why are ukrainian politicians still reluctant to talk about these events? how to modern day ukraine and poland view this tragedy of the past and wide as the
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memory of volcanoes still divide people? lou, welcome back to the and low dr. korean can nasal. the former foreign minister of austria has graciously stuck around to talk to us some more dr. nasal, thank you for being with us. so what other politicians in history can you think of for better or worse? who had had a similar impact on the global stage was as i just mentioned before, i had, shall the good. he was quite a personality and given the fact that he was the deed of to friends resistance during world war 2. and he was also the one who established it. frank with german tandem in the 1960 s in terms of reconciliation between germans and french. he
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definitely has left an imprint and i've studied this personality for quite a while, having been educated in france, but it would be now difficult to really do fair play to older those who left for a mattress in french 10th. having mentioned india beforehand, grocer, somebody like, mahatma gandhi has to be mentioned and the list is long as it's, it's really difficult to, to number them. and it will most probably sound a little bit eurocentric if i just mention a child goal and so and leave for all the others for the list would be long. and i could, i could imagine we would spend hours in the evening to, to really be fair to all those who had their tremendous share in shaping, at least the international relations of to last century. while there are many who
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embrace trump ism, or donald trump himself, there's probably an equal number. those who reject trump isn't in the mail as well . and we saw back in the 2017, at the 2017 g 20 summit where emmanuel micron and justin trudeau and others were sort of making fun of him. he was sort of the outcast or outsider, can you examine for us? why so many reject trump, including other world leaders? this is just bad man. the way they acted. i remember very well that behavior in those situations because it's, it's, i mean, on the kilbourne stage or what counts. and yeah, and is that there is also some sort of chemistry passing between personalities and they might differ profoundly in their character, in the ideological view of the world perception of the world. and still,
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you can get along with each other, and this is what it is all about to have a respect full and professional direct mapping into action. so if you just consider yourself superior to somebody else because that somebody else is having a different approach, it's so full in international relations india, good manners and respect to contribute a lot. all right, so you say declining diplomatic relations actually comes from declining social manners. i think is so has led to this homo maybe even style and that's the diplomacy has gone through and i was a junior diplomat in the late eighties and early 9 tonight is and i still have the pleasure to work for ambassadors who had talented and talent is
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a lot that's not only about education for everything in life, you need a certain portion of talent. we have a lot of untenanted diplomats right now. and i always had the tour that i went to the east. the battle i was received. i mean, it might sounds a superficial, but i, i consider it, it's important that you are kind to receive a flower that age you receive more than just the cold coffee, but maybe even invited for lunch or dinner. and this makes a difference. it makes a difference and i've seen a much higher decree of professional and and, and also how should i put it, not only professional, but also the human touch that you need to know that there's
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a true conversation evolving between people and we are not either returns to people with all our senses and you have to, to, to, to, to craft in the moment you are sitting down with your counterpart also. how does your counterpart feel today? and are you really supposed to go through all the talking points? are you really supposed to have this or that element included in the conversation? maybe you'll better skip it because your counterpart is just passing through a tremendous domestic problem or has had a personal loss. so all that is counts and we are humans in our conversation and our approaches and to come back to donald trump. i think he had that or he still has this. i mean, he's still around and that, that makes difference. and for my far distant observation for me to like, tramp is a child of his time of his society. i mean,
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he is on his diary much in new york. and if i see also, i think you, you have the new york behind it is much more a new yorker than he is a washingtonian. and that also makes a difference. and i always said law, trump, in my eyes, has a lot of instinct though he has got instinct them, he has the right thing to identify did fundamentals of a certain issue, but maybe he lacks tactics and strategy. so, oh, well for that you also need good people, the cabinet that you brought in many, many, many members of his family to support him. and that whether this was a good choice or not, it's not up to me to judge it. now it's up to the american electorate, but he's a man of instincts, and he is a man of, of his time, his generation. and i think he brought into the us,
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established man a lot of, of new edges. and a he says, not just kind of fish that passes through, he's much more of a character and that makes a difference. there are many around the world who say trump was the shock into the world of politics that it needed interpret that as you wish. would you agree was his style of politics? not only shocking, but ultimately do you think it was helpful or harmful to state craft? is a very tough question because i know it's, it's too early to put that in. we are certainly in a time of very swift developments, but to really just ship is the time of 2017 to 2020. we're still how we will decide after the midterms. next week we'll
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you pronounce his come back as a potential candidate for it. so it's, it's still too early to say a what imprint of donald trump will leave on stage craft in the long run. but he definitely brought a lot of fresh air into the washingtonian establishment outside of strictly politics. what is or has been the trump effect on society writ large. eyes would sales society, his impact was that a huge portion of the u. s. electorate in the mid west that felt marginalized people who didn't register for elections and him or where mobilized again and, and, and had some how to feeling that there is somebody, non washington represents them. it's not a east coast west coast. it's not
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a big cities. it's not a big university's, it's not the think tanks, but there was this her self may not, not fully self made because he had inherited a lot from his father and grandfather, but to a large extent. nevertheless, a business man who has made his fortune and earl, who wanted to, to the politics of, for his, for very personal convictions. and this, if you want, is a kind of also old style approach, shown the casa, to do politics as a business. and to be a professional politician is a rather recent development or both in the us and, and also in many parliament on the old continent. and, but the hero, donald trump, will most probably made an impact. and maybe there is also
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a change in terms of choosing candidates in the long run in many other countries because we see that the crisis of political parties are losing their, their real mission. i mean, as soon as you asked the at the very beginning of our conversation, the traditional characterization of political parties. it's gone a long time ago. it's gone because there's not any more d left d, right, as we had in the beginning of 20th century. and maybe our trump introduced the come back, the return offer of political personalities of characters. doctor cut into nice old former foreign minister of austria. thank you so much for this enlightening peak behind the curtain of politics and state craft. and that is gonna do it for this weeks. episode of modus operandi there showed that dig deep into foreign affairs. i'm your host manila chan. thank you for tuning in. we'll see you
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again next week to figure out the ammo a ah. in 18. 84. the german empire began its colonial invasion into namibia from the very start. berlin encouraged the white colonists to settle in south west africa and take away the best land from the local tribes. the germans were actively draining natural resources and using the local population as
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a cheap labor source. this was causing major protests and led to a rebellion. in 19 o 4, the hero and nama tribes rebelled against german colonial rule. kaiser wilhelm, the 2nd was fully determined and ordered to suppress the rebellion with the utmost severity against the inhabitants of namibia. germany through is 15000 well equipped army. all around the country concentration camps were built. in humane medical experiments over citizens were conducted within the period of 4 years. the germans killed up to 60000 people, among which there were 80 percent of the hero tribe, and 50 percent of the nama tribe. the events in south west africa are called the 1st genocide of the 20th century, and not without reason are compared to the holocaust just 2 decades later after the massacre in nam may be
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a hitler's assault unit put on the same brown colonial uniform which push the world into the chasm of the 2nd world war. look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show you. i'm just, we should be very careful about of personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to grapes trust rather than fear. so we'd like to take on various job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect his own existence with
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ah, children at st. andrew's eventual school suffered nightmarish levels of abuse, torture and child rape. and yet the office of the attorney general suppressed thousands of pages, the police and evidence that identified those perpetrators in the school. i was electrocuted twice. i was only 7 years or just too high for me. so for me to put me in the chair by the law, i used to run over here be somebody and run here and she kept solution and away from cell. some of them are my relative, didn't make it jerking themselves to death over those. but yeah, what it made me, it make me the person i am today because i'm afraid i don't give up with any investigations. were too often handled differently because the deceased was indigenous. so many of the worst criminals got away. the bishop's got away. the
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ones we've done, most of the damage never got charged a new deal. no exposure to your real honest and then you are talking about what your future project with school know that other little money has been done, which with
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photoshop i build up with a personal authority say they prevented an assassination attempts on a russian businessman claim. and it was plotted by the same ukraine based terrorist group responsible for recent attack on civilians in russia's, brians region, ukrainian military convoys destroyed by russian artillery. he has troops withdraw from the city of buck, much also known as of geometry, which is almost completely and circled by russian forces. also in the program. it's not process fault, i'm sorry to say it in such blunt terms. you have not been able to restore the sovereignty. president micron pin the blame on the d r c for the general insecure it.

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