tv News RT April 25, 2023 6:00am-6:30am EDT
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in russia has destroyed the american economy, so there's your boomerang self. ah, moscow calls for a complete restructuring of the united nations security council. the russian foreign minister says that the only way to overcome a deep systemic crisis in the organization. good your school to do what it is necessary to accelerate the reform of the security council by increasing the representation african and latin american countries. foreign countries are evacuating hundreds of their nationals as violence to dan continued. urgent solutions to problems directly on the african continent must be found quickly to tackle migration foundries, foreign minister, blaming you policies for the prices and palestinians,
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and israelis can jointly mark memorial day and television after the restrictions imposed by israeli authorities on a similar that in jerusalem we spoke to some of the participants who lost loved ones in the decades long conflict with can you imagine how unique to see to sit with good morning for moscow? this is our international with the latest world news updates i'm bureau is about it's great to have you with the un based system has been plunged into a crisis by western attempts to replace international law with a role based order that's according to russia's foreign minister speaking at the un security council, it just on a sunday night, she still with the u. n. central system is currently going through
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a deep crisis. the root cause of this was the desire of individual members of this organization to replace international law and the un charter with the sort of rules based order. but no one has actually seen these rules. they have not been the subject of transparent international negotiations. the result is the fragmentation of global trade, the collapse of market mechanisms, the paralysis of the w, t. o and the final undisguised transformation of the math into an instrument for achieving the goals of the us and its allies, including military objectives with russia, leading the un security council for the month of april. we were able to hear the long awaited address to the 15 member body that leads the united nation from russia's foreign minister, sergei lab ra. now, he emphasized how the united states is distorting the purpose of many international institutions and using them to serve the geo political ends of the united states.
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you discuss the activities of the united states in the pacific region and how they are aimed to stir up tension between united states and geo political rivals. but they say that there are mechanisms of intervention and mary times security issues which are being created under the auspices of the united states with an eye to ensuring the unilateral interests of the west in the waters of the south china sea . it is no secret that the goal of the indo pacific strategies is to contain china and isolate russia. this is how our western colleagues interpret effect of multilateralism in asia pacific region. now you also talked about how u. s. efforts to isolate russia around the world have resulted in food supply chains being cut problems in the energy markets and all kinds of consequences for the global can unity. he emphasized that russia's vision is for
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a world cooperating together and model of globalization that benefits every country within the gustavo, in this genuine multilateralism. at the present stage requires the adaptation of the un 2 objective trends of formation of a multi polar architecture of international relations. it is necessary to accelerate the reform of the security council by increasing the representation of asian, african and latin american countries in it. the current, excessive over representation of the west in this main un body undermines the very principle of multilateralism. when the russian foreign minister spoke before the un security council, he reiterated what he said when he 1st arrived in new york city, which was the essential move by the united states. unable to approve the visas for the journalist who generally travel with the russian foreign minister that this move was an effort to suppress what he had to say before the council. essentially,
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the united states was trying to prevent the world from hearing the message he put forward before the un security council today explaining that russia would like to see a peaceful resolution of the conflict in ukraine. and also emphasizing that provocations from the united states, such as the expansion of nato and the toppling of ukraine's government in 2014, have only served to escalate global tensions and resulted in the conflict as it is taking place to day. now, at the un, it was emphasized that many bodies are being distorted by the united states, not serving their intended purpose, but russia would like to see the global economic benefits of globalization truly play out. however, that would require the united states to stop pressing for economic dominance and stop pushing, militaristic confrontations around the world. international affairs and security analysts, mark sl about us as the u. s. is against any reform to the un security council that
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would undermine washington's influence. the united states is bent on a policy of germany, of u. s. lead global military or germany, and they have attempted to enact this. they speak of it 1st, they speaking as if they were the world. they speak for the international community, something that survey lever off cold out. specifically, while sharing the un security council and lab office pointed out the many us hypocrisies and double standards when talking about things like interference and other countries affairs regime changes invasions occupations over the last few decades and the like. but they feel that this a gemini is slipping from them and they have to act to contain and provoke conflicts with both russia and china. and the us feels that it will no
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longer be able to military engage both of those countries in their own backyards. and when if you do terrace stress so that the grain agreement is a package deal, this includes facilitating the export of grain from ukrainian ports and similar obligations to russia. regarding the removal of barriers created by western countries against the export of our grain and fertilizer. the secretary general spoke about the efforts being made to move the russian part of the deal forward. but so far progress has been unnoticeable. we do not see any desire from western countries to truly fulfill what is necessary to fully implement the initiative. ukraine has once again used the black sea humanitarian corridor to carry out drone strikes against russia's navy. that's according to the russian defense ministry, which says care has violated its previous commitments to using the black sea only
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for the export of great reign. drones were launched from the ukrainian port of odessa on sunday and monday, targeting russian navy ships and crimea. but the attacks were repelled. moscow says the renewal of the black sea green initiative due next month is now in jeopardy due to the ukranian strikes, which have been branded terrorist that's author and political analyst, nickel, a miracle which says, the west doesn't want russia to benefit from the grain agreement. well, the barriers today are trying to countries from the west to try to compose these barriers. there was supposed to be in the deal, an a call or an agreement for russia to export also more of its grains, to export some of its fertilizers as well. and we know that russia is a very big fertilizer export export or in the world. and we've seen barriers coming out from countries in the west who are on the one hand, the whole know that they do need russia. they do need material, the new need,
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the new goods and raw material coming out of russia, but they don't want russia to take advantage of it. so the brokers deal whereby they think only ukraine is going to get something out of it. and they forget that into your russia is supposed to be having its experts facilitated as well. so i think that was not really playing its role in this. and again, they're using this treaty as a, as a political leverage whereby it should just stick to the treaty itself. let russia and ukraine export their grain. so i think would be this would be harmful for everybody if this fresh were to, to go away from this from this treaty. so i think it's in everybody's interest, russia, ukraine, and the rest of the world to stick to the treaty and make sure that it is respected to make sure that there is no, there are no ministers against it. so i think this is something which is, which is important. at the end, if russia retreats from this treaty, it's going to harm more ukraine and the rest of the world than it will russia. that's for, that's something were says, for sure,
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as well. among other topics raised by the russian foreign minister at the u. n. s. c was the ukraine conflict, which he said will define the future of international relations, or more highlights from russia's top diplomat speech at the un security council meeting. you can go to our website, r t dot com. now to sudan were in egypt and military envoy has been shot dead despite the announcement of the u. s. back 72 hours cease fire. the national army blames are a soft paramilitary fighters for the incident. while both of the groups, officials and egypt, some bastard, deny this multiple countries are urgently evacuating their citizens from sudan due to the ongoing clashes. the 1st groups of evacuees have already landed in saudi arabia, jordan and kenya, the u. s. has withdrawn almost a 100 people from sudan, most of which were diplomatic staff, while the youth says they've evacuated
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a 1000 nationals that has locals look for their own escape routes. we spoke with rafael williams, who was recently evacuated from sudan to spain, and told us about the situation on the ground. i was informed that i had to go to the residence, author spanish ambassador. i managed, i end up going to the italian ambassador. and from there we organized like a convoy of 6 vehicles. so we managed to reach that efforts. and then there were military planes there waiting for people to evacuate. there were actually when i was there when saturday night there were planes for from, for nationalities, spain, italy, germany and france. if equating the national us and national from other countries as well, i was on holiday intended to be in here. and i said on for 7 days, and it was my last my 6th day. when everything started, i was in
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a plane. the plane was about to depart. i was going to visit another city. and then suddenly the boom being started, everybody was scared. we had to rush out of the plane. some people even try to break the fence so we could find her uneasy escape. and then once there, i managed to escape off out of the airport and the started wandering the streets trying to find a secure place. you look through a window and you see people with weapons around your only solution. well, the only solution for most people are still in the hot tune. will be to try to take the risk to walk away from the city by any means, if you manage to get a transport you risk crossing a city which is in fire. if you manage to escape, you're lucky, but you may, will die in this operation. i know that where some and notice that there would be
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says fire, but i didn't see any says fire. if you're injured, you are lost because nobody will be able to help you. oh, bring it, take you to hospital thousands reportedly fled the sudanese capital on monday with the un estimating 20000 people fled to neighboring tad. the spiraling humanitarian crisis and sudan has put adjacent countries under pressure to take in people flee the conflict over 300 people have been killed and 3200 injured since fighting began . according to the un. we spoke with locals in one of the capitals hospitals who were worried about their future wasn't for him and i'm undergoing dialysis at the kidney center, but for 9 days i couldn't do it because the center was closed. people have no money . patients who used to come with us for dialysis haven't come since last saturday. patients with chronic disease can't bear it. we are very tired. we hope that god
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helps the country and protects it. and we're calling on the country's officials to find a solution for people who need hospitals before the last. the deal. matthew patience should do the dialysis once every 2 days. there are some patients who haven't done it for 10 days. you've been missed out on the dialysis 2 or 3 times. been the patient has a 90 percent chance of dying because water gets inside of the lungs. the crisis in sudan is now in its 10th day as the countries main forces, the sudanese national army and the paramilitary rapid support forces or are assess, could not agree on a transitional government and control over the military. according to you as secretary of state, anthony blank, and su dan's warring military factions have agreed to a 3 day cease fire. however, previous attempts to bring a halt to the fighting have failed. we spoke with sir dan doctor's unions spokesperson said mohammed who described the dire conditions in which the wounded
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people now have to survive in this conflict area, 69 percent of the hospitals are completely. ready out of service, only $22.00 hospitals are waking now. many of them has no electricity. they have no clean water. the solve has, the medical stuff has been have been waiting for 7 days without being chain. so they became very exhausted. some time the salient has to operate using their mobile phone lives and they have to disinfect to clean their hands to, to operate by using very primitive cleaners for the not the proper disinfect them. they lack of medical supplies. some of the 6 ambulances actually has been,
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has been attacked, and many ambulances has been forbidden to carry the b, b people. many people cannot reach the facilities because there is no safe ania, and they can be attacked or bombarded. ah, as the migration crisis continues to trouble europe with thousands of refugees making their way from africa, hungary foreign minister has urged for problems on the continent to be solved in order to tackle the issue. adding new policies have done more harm than good. since d u policies inspire one migration wave after the other cooperation has become a priority with african countries willing and able to keep young citizens home who are also of key importance for the future of their homeland. europe. long standing
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africa policy can pretty much be summed up as concern trolling, and other words leaders saying that they're just so worried about african humanitarian issues or terrorism in africa. and then alternately, using that as a reason for establishing a military presence in africa country. then after that they end up hanging out in the hope of ultimately getting it out of a foothold to convert that military action to some kind of economic profit for them . even e u chief diplomat, yoseph burrell had to. ringback much acknowledge late last year that the interest, the humanitarian interest is really selective. when it comes to what crises the you pay attention to and which ones it totally ignored. he was really dismayed that they couldn't be bothered, for example, with the ethiopian civil war. and that it went ignored by europe at the west, in favor of ukraine. one thing that has kept me very busy, very sorry, and very frustrated as ethiopia, not enough people talk about it. we do not talk
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a lot about ethiopia. what is happening in te gray is the deadliest war we complain rightly about what is happening in ukraine. but what is happening in the field is really awful. so reading between the lines there, it seems like humanitarian concert is secondary to economic considerations. when you are, it makes decisions about where to focus its attention in africa and even the operations that the block does undertake have a really bad track record when it comes to actually making that transition from chaos to profit for them. or even meeting their stated, united, terry, and or counter terrorism objectives. prentice mission in africa to hell region, for example, with such a resounding success that islamic violence is up 92 percent and related fatalities by 50 percent. that's according to the african center for strategic studies. with much of that, concentrated in the hell region right under the use watch branch was kicked out of
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molly after a couple of kudos. taz happened right under its nose during its security and stabilization mission. so good job there. and burkina faso in the same region, kicked out french troops in january and more recently suspended branch state tv broadcasting after called van cat, which is the international state television network for friends. pick up an interview with the head of, i'll cry those north african branch. and air that nothing says counter terrorism concern like hearing an interview of a talk, terrorist in the region and all the instability and calls like the mid these europe ian operations has led to a mass exodus of locals, which is exactly what the former libyan leader, mom or get off the warned on french tv when he said ahead of the french and u. k. lead nato bombing include a ton of his country in 2011. that if he went down, italy and france would be flooded with millions of migrants. because livia played
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a role in security, stabilizing africa, and the mediterranean. and, well, certainly the flow of migration in europe is still a big problem. with the death of $440.00 migrants in the central mediterranean, just in the 1st 3 months of this year, that's according to figures from the united nations. and even when it comes to the use own policy of helping to be africa, which seems like a pretty basic request, right? well, they demanded the free flow of grain from ukraine in order to do that. and it turns out now that 44 percent of that has ended up in europe, not now africa in europe, and that's according to rage up everyone. and well, that's pretty much says all you need to know about who and what current europe in policies for africa are ultimately benefiting. and israel is marking its memorial day and occasion dedicated to the memory of fallen soldiers and victims of terrorism. traditionally,
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israelis and palestinians had been able to grieve their losses together in jerusalem. however, this year israel's government has ban palestinians from joining in commemorations in jerusalem. israel's defense minister site and security concerns and the sensitivity of the date as a rationale behind his decision. yet the supreme court of israel itself under attack from the right rule, the measure on lawful branching, palestinian families the right to participate. meanwhile, embattled prime minister benjamin netanyahu called for national unity at the ceremony. morning palestinians and israelis gathered in tel aviv event, which is being held for the 18th time, saw some $15000.00 people in attendance participants, shared stories of their losses and express their hope for an end to violence, years what some of the participants had to say. my name is i so hottie, bam,
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math for a mad los american good can. but then toward a b s. i'm led him to get rid of women inside the cabinet authorities. i must library them, hold off that is within compared to 6th bears on me. ah, so it's, that's me and there was, ah, when i listened to, i thought i knew story though i knew candle knows it is i am. i think that it's my nurse. well this is my last saw ah, so on sharing bins. but there's one victims. my name is to i'll be damned, lynn, and i'm the spokesperson. and the director of international relations for the parents. uncle. this is the ceremony or palestinians, andy, sway nice. won't she at the same loss and the same pain? i wish they come in and listen and meet these wonderful people who went to a trance formation and changed in their lives. and it's so unique because of reorder lost somebody. i lost my sons. can you imagine how
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unique received to sit with the palestinian mother who also lost her son, had to talk in the same voice for reconciliation when energy was appeal? am i talked the ceremony or my sister of all of our daughter in a thorough attack, enlightened $94.00 by a preston, him young person she blowing so far the was turned the whole bus in middle of to love you we must is she was 34 i was 25 on the time people and i missed her since then. we keep running my message here was less a john paul, perhaps maybe we can stop this blood sugar candy. we can stop his violin from this hate get of me. she just can listen and talk to each other and make it for the know each other. that's the most important thing. these are, these are confound. you could live together dominic with me to, to continue this and violence on it. or
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a former israeli parliament member slammed the israeli authorities as decision to ban palestinians from the annual ceremony. well, i think it is only the policy, right? we will be allowed to be here with him in the decision of our security min itself, not the allows him was a very clearly decision. and therefore, i think it is very, very open that the supreme court decided that they should be allowed to come here. now to pakistan, for at least 16 people have reportedly been killed and around 50 wounded in a pair of blast study counterterrorism department building on monday evening. a warning some viewers may find the following images distressing. the country's prime minister says the cause of the blas just still being investigated. meanwhile,
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other reports citing a local police official claim, a fire spark that nation of explosive material stored at the facility. just hours earlier. local media sources released contradictory reports saying a suicide bomber that needed an explosive. after entering the police building, causing its collapse, local resident shared what they saw as a queen or some establish new order. we have not received any solid evidence to say there was an attack from outside party. there was an explosion from inside and we're investigating it will corner nozzle. i was at home and heard a big explosion. i could not realize what happened. after half an hour we were told that the police center had been attacked and there was a huge blast there. and my cousin who is a police officer, was a victim on a monday who does the to is at alamo. after when i came here at the beginning, there was chaos of many people had arrived here, most of them to donate blood blood. we have seen many injured people being moved
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inside our thank you to see why not official a non profit w on monday, around 8 30 pm, a huge explosion was heard in counter terrorism. police department in swatch. the whole building of the police station completely collapsed. we were told most of the dead, our police officers, while one woman and a child were also killed because the nearby houses were also damaged in the blast. according to hospital sources, a significant number of injured are in critical condition. rescuers have been working at the scene, and the few or more bodies could be under the rob gotti, the roof. that's a rap on the hour and coming up in one year since the ukraine conflict. international relations have changed more than previous entire decades, especially in countries not involved in the war rating their own versions of neutrality, demanding sovereignty in their decisions, a discussion, next, talk, roads apart. ah,
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to what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time. time to sit down and talk. ah, ah, need to come to russian state will never be tied as on the most landscape with 55 with we will ban in the european union the kremlin media machine,
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kinetic stage. international relations have changed more than in the decades prior to it. and the most surprising shifts occurred among countries not directly involved in this war. in deciding what stands to take, they have to carefully wave that interest and resources, i guess longer. geopolitical and your economic trends. and almost all came on politics in the trial into becoming a bi ward for sovereignty. well, to discuss are now joined by a pascall, aton associate professor fornia trial, and his studies at kilter university facilities. a great to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you very much for having me. now i have to say that i'm a big fan of your at youtube channel. i think it sounds very rare source of january analysis, which is such a very to disease. and i want to start by asking about this because political science is called science, because at least initially that was a presumption that it's done for the sake of finding objective trance and basing
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policy solutions in actual, rather than prefer the, or concocted the reality. when did a change, when did it become so divorced from what is actually happening on the ground? would it never really did? it was a misnomer from the start. political science is considered part of a social sciences, and social sciences is fundamentally meets named. it's a stupid name to begin with. the natural sciences are real sciences because they're able to create hypotheses and then test them through experiments. now, social scientists at some point to people who do, who do politics and so on, got very envious of the, of the certainty that these people in the natural sciences are able to create. so what they did is they try to borrow these methods, use them in their own analysis, which has it's, i mean that's fair and square. that's ok. but one thing social sciences can never do. now.
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