tv News RT April 14, 2023 7:00am-7:30am EDT
7:00 am
i ukrainian politician the still reluctant to talk about these events, how to modern day ukraine and poland view this tragedy of the past. and why does the memory of aline, us to divide people ah, every night ask myself, why should every country have to be tied to the dollar for trade? why can we trade in our own currency? the brazilian president calls for ditching the dollar and using national currency sponsors. brakes cast an even bigger shadow over g 7 economies piece. but not like this. an american state fund, a think tank is on good by saudi arabia restore in size with us regional rivals, syria and iran. the russian foreign minister explains moscow's revised international doctrine, which responded to the quote, hybrid war. the west is apparently waging against a multi polar world order. with
7:01 am
most of the world, you're watching r t international monies peter scott. these the top stores at 2 pm this friday. thanks for joining us. of brazil's president luda disobeys meeting with his chinese county bashing ping in beijing. economy ties are expected to be top of the agenda and early president lula called for using national currencies instead of u. s. dollar for global trade. if thought the low to mid bill won't do every night, i asked myself, why should every country have to be tied to the dollar for trade? why can't we trade in our own currency? today, a country needs to run after dollars in order to export it. when it could export in its own currency, the loss of who decided that the dollar was the currency after you know, the gulf. and the doors ation comes as china and brazil have conducted their 1st transaction in you on. i was ahead of the bazillion presidents visit to china. the
7:02 am
sides are also expected to assign several agreements. dillman bruce f, the head of the new development bank says the brakes nations. i've already outgrown the economies of g 7 countries or in the my brakes has become even more random. together the countries represent over 40 percent of the world's population, and approximately a quarter of global g, d, p, in purchasing power parity. it is estimated that that bricks economies already larger than the economy of g 7 countries. here, i think that trip by lola the relationship that's evolving with between lula and the rest of the bricks. countries and especially with china, is an enormous step in a long process. that long process has to do with the world adjusting to the enormous economic growth achieved by the people's republic of china. over the last 30 years, the united states is now going to have to share the position of super power,
7:03 am
economically speaking with the people's republic of china. and one way that, that happens is to allow the chinese to enjoy some of the benefits and they are economically very significant. some of the benefits that come from having a currency that is used around the world for economic trade and capital flows and so on. meanwhile, the chinese current continues to grow more popular as it share in world markets has doubled over the past year of february, you accounted for just less than 2 percent of global trade. since then, the chinese currency has reached 4.5 percent with you are now breathing down the euro's neck. the dollars share is also in decline. as more more traders turn to his chinese rival. moscow is also among those dropping the dollar in favor of the one versus turnover with china. in the 1st quarter of 2023 increased by more than 58 percent accounting to all new amounting to almost $54000000000.00. according to
7:04 am
chinese authorities must go on begging him to reach $200000000000.00 in trade by next year. or passive economics. richard wolfe also said that the world is witnessing a body call shift in the global economy that could result in the dollar losing its dominance. both sides, russia and china on one side, the united states in europe on the other are recognizing that the global economic situation is radically changing from what it was we are going through a period of rapid re adjustment. it's long overdue. it was facilitated and stimulated by the events around the ukraine war couldn't result in the dollar becoming less and less dominant. and i think so how long it will take. i don't think you can tell that yet. that depends on many things. so it is gonna take time
7:05 am
to adjust. that's what we're seeing, an adjustment process. the u. s. funded middle east institutes isn't impressed by the normalization of ties between syria, iran and a number of are of countries preferred to back, so called moderate rebels in syria instead of damascus. saudi arabia is or so in diplomatic ties with both iran uncivil while damascus has announced the mutual reopening of embassies, which you nisha. meanwhile, bahrain, uncut saw have taken steps resumed by lesser cooperation. after years of discord, ortiz, dakota as more a historic meeting of reconciliation between saudi arabia and syria. after 12 years of several diplomatic ties, re ads even sat it supports damascus. his attempts to reassert control over syrian territories and eliminate armed militias plaguing parts of the country. but as always, someone in washington is not happy about the prospect of much awaited peace in the region, a pulling and desperately short sighted. so it has welcomed
7:06 am
a sas foreign minister based on my dad and deputy foreign minister. i man, so sorry to jed that this isn't the escalation. it's unconditional submission to a criminal regime. an arca state an l. i of iran's islamic revolutionary guard, cor, that's charles lister, a senior fellow and director of to syria related programs at the middle east institute. think tank sponsored by the us state department. it comes as no surprise then that he spent his career white washing the bloody deeds of syrian jihadist groups. rebranding them as moderate rebels despite the documented atrocities they've committed against civilians. these opposition may not necessarily be the kind of opposition that we wanted, but it has a very significant constituency in syria. so these are not necessarily people we would want as our allies. but we have to acknowledge that these are syrians,
7:07 am
and if there is going to be a political solution and they are not involved, then we will be creating more of a mass than their already ease. this is a part of that american catastrophe. when he says of emily's how, we will make it a conciliation with terrorists with the crimean, as with very eloquent man is under my hands, they snows very when that are out of sham and other and military groups then, or that they are those odd. do risk entities and they are classified at their us into this and then from national living. how we will make a reconciliation with them and how we bring them to the political operation. should we bring tourists of that government and see it in the fundamental syria? should we bring those whole be headed, city and civilians, and sit in san jose and king and make exclusions here and there. should we bring them to the parliament? should we form a parliament on a government of really criminal r, r? i'll shaw, mal new straw al qaeda isis. there's not exactly
7:08 am
a gaping ideological difference between them and lister knows that as even admitted that aurora shaun's command structure was filled with former members of al qaeda. but for some reason, those in washington never really lost any sleep over working with islamic fundamentalists. in fact, the u. s. has a long history of using them to accomplish american foreign policy goals. to be fair, we had helped to create the problem. we're now fighting. and now once again, we're seeing history repeat itself in syria, america, supporting moderate rebels, but this time to bleed the country dry of its oil. it's no wonder america's war. hawks are upset, but damascus is making friends in the arab world. oh, out of space has changed their fully season that positions in respect to the syrian crisis, the only party will do then to change its position as united states as a middle eastern nations. we have a very long experience with american and, and with western policies in middle east,
7:09 am
which was very catastrophic indeed. and i don't think that due to the states now in a position in which can classify, who is the criminal and who is the in the same. who is the tourist and who is not, and they come, policy is always really catastrophe in middle east and they didn't do anything good for our nations, which we can remember was american influence over the our world appears to be on the way and leading us tennis is criticized by didn't stand on june this year. they're doing the white house slash military a to the northern country, accusing it of not following washington democracy values. born. noticing that we still stay in business with brutal dictators. we still fund regimes that move away from democratic norms, kasia at the top of the list, and i think it becomes hard to claim that your priority is democracy and human rights and the rule of law. if you don't change your policy,
7:10 am
governments start to change their commitment to participatory democracy. and i think you've got to put the conversation tunisia in that broader context. that's why the countries current president on the us both supporting the arab spring of 2011, which led to massive unrest and economic crisis in the nation. unless the research requests will, at least as the reason behind washington says newton, maybe youtube, tennessee, shift away from us policy. usually when the united states does something like this, it is all about who to neesha may be aligning with. and of course, if somebody goes rogue, if a leader all of a sudden doesn't want to tow the line of washington than instantly they become autocratic, they become undemocratic. if they tow the line, they are supported in the middle east, the sort of sun is setting on the u. s. empire. but the sun is rising in the east.
7:11 am
and we see both russia and china playing strategic and progressive roles. and of course, we're seeing it in north africa, no doubt about it. and julia remains one of the most important countries in north africa. and it is a very close partner of the russian federation. we're seeing china's influence growing on the continent. tunisia, given its strategic importance, is finding itself also in the cross hairs. will it be aligned with algeria and therefore is sort of multiple the world developing, or will it be aligned with washington that remains to be seen, but it's this now, it is continuing. i have a feeling that it is opening the bridges toward algeria and towards the east rather than the west. the foreign ministers of the commonwealth of independent states have be meeting is becky, stung its focus on what russian foreign minister says gala ross has claimed is the hybrid war. the west is waging against russia for global dominance. simply when you
7:12 am
move the focus was on the international situation, which has been unprecedentedly, aggravated. it's a result of the hybrid war that the west a least for is global dominance. trying to be the objective processes of forming a multiple, a world order. for these purposes, the korean regime is actually used, which for many years has been nurtured as a springboard from which direct motor threats to russia security are projected against these background. russia said that we have developed a new concept of foreign policy, which contains conclusions on how we can further develop our state, how we can interact with states that routine independence. a special place is given to the development of a broad partnership throughout the eurasian continent. we just heard that the minister mentioned rushes, a new foreign policy doctrine that was released a couple of weeks ago. and what's special about this document is that if not, the only change is the way russia positions itself on the international change on
7:13 am
the international trade. rather, but also redefines, russia's own vision of itself because in that document, russia is being described as a unique or self determined country civilization. i know that's quite a mouthful, but what essentially means is the end to russia's efforts, which began after the end of the cold war to sort of get itself integrated into the western lat, international system, or the so called the whoo, based order. now, clearly russia had suspicions and doubts about the success of this and never for wide a number of years. but they got intensified with the launch of russia's military operation in ukraine, which according to the kremlin, according to moscow, was an unnecessary staff to withstand not only western
7:14 am
pressure or western hybrid war against russia, but essentially weston efforts. you fight against the natural law of history of china, india and a number of other countries share this view of the way international politics is developing. many of these countries believe that one of the reasons why the west was militarized in ukraine to such an extent, to essentially try to preserve its dominance responding to our t international question. today. the level said that russia is seeing afterwards by the west to inflame conflicts, whether it is in georgia or perhaps in moldova, perhaps with a goal of distracting or making russia q to some of its military resources, from the ukrainian border onto the other localities. and he said that there is nothing in that russia tries to say connected to its neighbors,
7:15 am
and it tries to respect that interest and tries to persuade them that you know, the destiny of this region, the prosperity, the stability of this region is in the hands of of the countries that inhabited and for now you said this corporation continues pretty well. he said, despite all the western pressures and threats of secondary sanctions, the treat within the c, i a has increased by 6 percent last year that cooperation is still ongoing. and the ministers have agreed to stay and not only stay in touch, but to intensified our coordination, especially when it comes to security. the main we've known now the u. s. department of justice says the f b, i has arrested a 21 year old national guard serviceman in connection with an allegedly of classified national security documents. non american officials say this is a little falls were altered before release,
7:16 am
which is raise some questions over the legitimacy of the papers of kilowatt, but has more us officials say he came peacefully. he did not resist arrest. the 21 year old jack t x. the era is a member of the massachusetts air national guard, and it is reported that the new york time was involved in figuring out that he was responsible for the leaks. he was a member of a discord server with 20 to 30 other people. some of them were teenagers under the age of 18, in this discord server, they shared jokes names, themes were firearms, racism, as well as christianity and opposition to u. s. foreign policy. apparently this member of the air national guard wanted to let his friends in the discord server know about what was actually going on. he had access to this information and he provided it in the discord server. now we understand he is arrested in charge of being responsible for the recent leaks.
7:17 am
however, questions are raised as people look into the details. for example, why is it that a 21 year old low level member of the wing of the u. s. military, the air national guard, the state of massachusetts, had access to these kinds of documents. and furthermore, why was it so easy to track him down with this kind of high level leak? you would think that the leaker would expect to be arrested and set up more barriers to protect their digital fingerprints. so many questions are being re, but at this time it appears. this is the individual who has been arrested and charged for the recent pentagon leaks earlier this month over on justified ca on pence. again, documents flooded social networks, and media leak was reported by western media to be one of the greatest in years on comprised intel. on ukraine and america supports of it, as well as information on us rivals such as russia, china and iran,
7:18 am
american allies, including egypt, new e, south korea. and israel also turned out to be the targets of washington's espionage was abandoned, dismissed the leeks. i'm not too much of a concern to happen, but there's nothing contemporaneous where green count moscow is that it was not supposed by the allegedly evidence revealing made. so instructors unfired says, or in ukraine versus deputy foreign minister has also supposed that the leak might be fake with the aim of misleading moscow, which the media reports the lead documents, in terms of divisions within the russian establishment over ukraine. and also could sizing moscow's allies, a china suggested defense. again, new it had plans to give alms to putin. such reaction comes as no surprise as whites artificial john kirby has asserted that the leads information should not be disclosed to the public. this is information that has no business in the public domain. it has no business. if you don't mind me saying on the pages of, of,
7:19 am
from pages of newspapers or on television, it is not intended for public consumption. and it should not be out there. for the marine corps intelligence officer, scott ritter says the latest leaks on america. spying is of no surprise for the public, but shows a trend of military force is exerting more influence on us intelligence. from a logical standpoint, he should not have access to the information that was contained on these documents . his job was probably in handling the documents either for destruction or simply filing them out. he's not an analyst, but the, the problem is the expansion of the americans security state, so to speak, with national guard units playing a, a more and more important role in, in the intelligence establishment. there should have been better supervision for
7:20 am
whatever reason. um the security was lacks, we know that the u. s. for instance, spies on its friends. this is not a surprise. danger, isn't that? oh, you know, if people know that we listen in on friends, the danger is that people now know how we listen. that on friends, that because that same technology can be used for other things, our ability to collect intelligence may be damaged down the road and that could be a danger to the united states of america. ah, over in france, a number of people have been injured and dozens more detained to us demonstrations against the presence microns on popular pension reforms and violence. if he's using tear gas on, but songs of his best crowds, ah, a blue
7:21 am
of what it shows, tay gus, fitting the streets as protested face off against riot police. officers are attempting to regain control over the situation by using force. this all comes on the eve of the constitutional council's decision, which he said to fully approve the raising of their time its age. from 62 to 64 moved that was rushed through the government without a votes in parliament for the clutches during thursdays rallies included skirmishes in central paris with some persistence throwing projectiles up. police who responded with force. there have been significant disruptions to public transport in the french capital as widespread civil unrest over the reforms swept across the country. as the world celebrates the 62nd anniversary of the 1st moneys space eureka gar, in russia,
7:22 am
in iran hopes you further develop. busy that is, own space corporation, artsy, contributed essentially just more. today we hear a lot about mankind trying to travel back to the moon, or turn mars into a new home for human beings. but all these wild ambitions or their existence to soviet cosmonaut here regarding the 1st man who braved outer space and took the 1st meant flight around earth's orbit. back on april 12th 1961, the russian embassy into iran has hosted a ceremony to celebrate the historic occasion marked worldwide as the international day of human space fights. the event brought together experts from the iranian space agency, as well as officials from iran and russia to celebrate the occasion which is viewed as a milestone in man's obsession with the extra terrestrial universe. it was actually a very remarkable day, not only for the soviet union, but war, dwight, that is what we celebrate. because i think it's though i do not need to explain to
7:23 am
you the meaning of this breakthrough went for the 1st time in history. the human being, the man was launched all the space till the course was anti returned back. safe and silent as you know. so you the union was the 1st in this course mich race. and you would you go guide and he was just a minute. the station of our cosmic program and cosmic science in line with its plans to promote space technology, rush hour has helped iran take its 1st baby steps into space to ron started a space program less than 2 decades ago by launching its 1st ever satellite dump. see no one in 2005, using get russian launch vehicle. the successful project opened the door for iran to capitalize more seriously on the cutting edge sector. while it one launched his 1st satellite with the help of rushes, cosmos, 3 m. carry a rocket. it has since moved to develop its own carriers. in 2009 iran launched its
7:24 am
2nd home grown satellite army. it is inc. its own domestically built sephora. your launch vehicle? the car has since developed and placed into orbit a range of research, telecom and imaging satellites. in 2020, it shot into space, its 1st military satellites dob newer, using an indigenous built to phased satellite carrier. the of course said, we have the full cycle of space industry. this means that we'll be able to design, construct, test lunch, use, and actually use the applications of today. and her, this is the point that makes us outstanding, the region regarding actually investment. we are working with our colleagues in russia. we have good abilities, electronic engineering's, and this, i think, gives us a great position that we hope to be able to have some common projects come on investment, even in iran or in rush. it goes without saying that using rush and know how as
7:25 am
a pioneer in space, tech has been instrumental for iran to pursue its quest in space. the 2 countries have in recent years decided to engage in more joint space projects that could speed up the development of the space industry in iran. in december last year, the iranian space agency and russia state space corporation rose cosmos signed a cooperation deal that will seat at ron and moscow collaborate in manufacturing telecommunication satellites and related infrastructure. we have now prepared some joint working groups. it'll colleagues roskus glimpse of the earth from outer space russian intelligence in europe, the sanctions commerce, budapest has taken a more conservative stance towards the war and ukraine. the are some buster to hungry, said that washington has concerns of budapest relationship with moscow. unlike other nato allies previously engaged with this, russian entity, hungary has dismissed the concerns of the united states government regarding the
7:26 am
risks it's continued presence poses to the alliance. we have concerns about the continued eagerness of hungarian leaders to expand and deepen ties with the russian federation. the timing of the sanctions come a day after hungry agreed on a new gas deal with russia. hungary prime minister has repeatedly stated that this country is subject to constant pressure for his nato allies, demands coming from washington and brussels to sever energy ties to russia and take ukraine's side in the conflicts. budapest has remained strong in this position. the americans have not given up on forcing hungary into the pro war stance shared by many of our allies, but hungary remains convinced that peace is the only common interest. there is no allied, diplomatic or even friendly pressure that hungary will not resist. while international consultants are rasmussen believes the u. s. is setting a bad example of international cooperation that undermines trust between nations.
7:27 am
well, i think the, i think when you're sanctioning your allies or if you're blowing up their pipeline, i think that's a bad way. a very poor example of, of international relations but it seems like certain countries have a foreign foreign staff or for no relation staff who seem to have their own way of diploma. and it's definitely not an optical way to do it. and i think it creates creates more animosity within the country and maybe you get your short term gains. but i think long term you destroy the trust. and trust is perhaps the most important thing in diplomacy, in relation with her or mine is actually very has been very, very strong. i think in supporting initiatives and positions that are important for
7:28 am
the hungarian people. he actually unlike a lot of politics that europe, mr. or bon actually puts his people purse and as actually biting to help create a better environment for them or to mitigate the damage that the european union and, and the u. s. is imposing across europe of monet. he'll stories as well as all the latest updates r t dot com is your place to go. i'm just call me back at the top of the hour to the new, the rundown of today's top stories. thanks for watching. ah ah ah
7:29 am
7:30 am
mala lava today, ukrainian security services can brandon agent of moscow. any mon go priest. unwilling to break relations with the russian orthodox church, dozens of ukrainian churches have been rated to form a reason for the brutal crackdown. one church, his parishioners had some a song about russia ah, b.
26 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on