Skip to main content

tv   Interview  RT  May 11, 2023 1:30pm-1:54pm EDT

1:30 pm
classes of research really struggling. all parents are distracting to be reading this country so much about the to it is a long way to go. is a long road economic freedom financial freedom as to the her doing so i think of but you know, we can always take a piece of. busy monday, let's book in that sense. we heard from james mine guy who's spent timing in content to the excuse me cost, right? that alongside mandela, he believes are still those who bear responsibility for south africa's wives. even years off of the down for the oppressive ration. there was no way that madison monday. i love to do spy uh for you to kind of warranty evasive violence. because you must remember, the cabinet is not a congress they organization. and you was leading at some point as being and non violent organization and the conditions. so that's what i learned that that di, necessitated, same response should be made available to the people outside of that.
1:31 pm
so that they would defend themselves against the pressing team. drugs in the assistance of africa because america and what today we know, we have been tied to quote, rise as that west. that's those. those are the ones that you know for, for the pricing for the next location. for everything i guess around in this country, which is dealer or even today, the story continue. one line right now with us is on the call and make sure you check. i'll get moped section as well for the meantime. thanks for joining us to find people and used to be able to come when we were to and that will be in about 25. the,
1:32 pm
the russian states never as one of the most sense community best english, all sense and up the, in the 65 and this must be the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on the russia to day and split the r t. suppose next, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the fitness center. for what question did you say even closer to the
1:33 pm
us? welcome to our 2 exclusive interview. i'm a so, so again, today joined by about so there are now 2 because who's a member of parliament from c, h, b, and chief foreign policy advisor to one of the prominent presidents candidates of to kia who's there to market his federal hello and welcome to the show. thank you very much. and let's get into the topic as one of the most senior former diplomats into a position alliance. i want to talk about what's tickets for and policy will look like under a coach total the administration. and ever since interview you could decides to keeps current for a policy for being based on leadership diplomacy. and you said that this would be
1:34 pm
corrected with institution building. can you expand the statement? what did you mean? actually thank you very much for this question. first of all, i think it is important to underline that and doing b a k b government and for the last 20 is institutionalization, has been serious and neglected. not only in foreign policy, but in all levels and in all aspects. and for the ministry as far as the implementation of for and policies close in, has been an unfortunate the sidelines. and that is what i mean a when i say that for them for the city will be institutionalized, institutionalization of foreign policy means the me. so for, and it says spirit again, become a very important the dynamic and elements for the, for them policy formulation and making. and certainly as far as the phone and policy implementation is concerned. when it was that our problems say you upgrade the levels that came from the ministry and then going to the other levels
1:35 pm
a but to get into a keep the government unfortunately. and the other level was always the domain and the one and to the president. and his office and tried to maintain a phone relations with other countries. this is what they mean when we say that a institutionalization of for them policy that will be made. 70 and other aspect is of course, different policy of turkey. after the elections under the new government, they will be based on peaceful resolution of the conflicts and also the use of the domestic language. if there will be a change in a way you explained to us right now, will the new approach be radical or different from the, towards russia, for them to t as current probably made in turkey because they had acquired the citizenship. i'm referring to those who have not required to it or just citizenship, but those who haven't glad to. okay. citizenship i a only about so if you 100000 something like that, that's what you hear from the official as sources. or that's the reason why i am
1:36 pm
referring to that is c, as in general. so can michael are settled, has issued numerous calls for to k, you around are rec, and syria actually to come together. how can this be achieved provided to those countries interest, diverge greatly on serial number of issues. thank you for asking this question because it will give me a hope regina, to, to explain what the mean it. this project is a congenital defect to as the me the least, the partnership and corporation, the organization, which is a short meeting for to as medical or interrogation as they ought to do. but it should be, it should be lead fishkill out there, which is, will be in acronyms. now a, all these 4 countries actually being seriously affected because of 2 important phenomena, which i prevailing key now, geography. and the 1st is international terrorism. and the 2nd one is migration. so
1:37 pm
these 2 phenomena are very much it intelligent, is a destination country, a particularly for my goodness, the coming from i finished on the rock and syria is source countries because so many serious have left the country, the rockies. so you can see, but that also can be also considered as that transition country and turkey is a destination country. so all these 4 countries being effective because of to feed not to important phenomena and geography with their helps need to get together and to find it come on the platform where they can talk these issues. and that's the reason why a vi proposing this project. the project today just to as medical and if these 4 countries get together and establish a kind of an come with understanding about how to address these issues. i think it will be a basis for the cooperation in the middle east in general. certainly this project
1:38 pm
does not exclude other partners or other countries in the region, but he does not excluding others, not even need to know that there's either. i know that there is so many international raptors or international organizations who have also an important role to play in that kind of project. so this is a project that the probably going to put into action immediately after the elections. and the view will certainly reach out to eat on the rock and syria and explaining how we can and develop this project that i referred to as the me, the lease. but there's been corporation organization and need to question how, what uh, mixture of mr. jim i've custodial effect if he wins the relations between the 2 key and the rest on a to is on current expected to ease its position. that own sweetens potential accession to nato may as a simply a 30 or if a question that i really don't have any,
1:39 pm
if you know mind. so the believe that on the 14th of may, can my police though is going to win the elections. a heading said does, i think a of course to keep does not make any distinction between the east and west. entered use fully a bound. uh, and there is a in compliance with the comment, months, steady, state, and sofa. a lot of those commitments is, of course, uh the membership in native therapy has been a member of nato. uh since 1950 to us, so it is more than 70 is already. and this is a really important identity of techie. but the, let me also remind you that a, during the cold water, for example, in spite of the fact that turkey a wasn't member of nato to, he had very goods the nation. so because of the former soviet union. so turkey is for them policy a in a balanced approach, does not make any distinction between a, it's a western allies and its eastern neighbors. in fact,
1:40 pm
both screw geographies are complimentary. a with one another. and 2 key from this point of view has a very important there's, so these are a geography. and this location gives to keep the advantage at the vehicle a distance to all these actors around itself. but there's not going to be any change it, you know, relations to be trasha after the elections. and there's not going to be change here in relations with nato and the, i'm sure, or the new government then present the colors that will move. you'll be a very keen to maintain this balance for them. policy a come back to an engineer in front of us as part of the swedish memory shift tonight to is consent to you know that last year there was a lot of them then were on the which was signed in methods. and it took us complaining because of the behavior of finland as reason and, and it's a reaction to it gives the action was used to attitudes of these 2 countries to
1:41 pm
peek into terrorism at some progress has been made and the few months has become a member of nato, and that took a sugar and nationalism get approved that. and i think sweden also made some progress at the beginning of this year. they changed their constitution and says, so i think that the 1st of june this year in new low feel would be put into implementation and on combat against terrorism. so all these actually show that the sweden is also willing to make some progress and to ease it the difficulties between speed and the enter key and to respect to the sensitivities of turkey. so he to be a, up to the new parliament after the elections. and if the new find them on the need to new the few that to so we can, has made enough progress as so do we need to have a look at it from a more positive plane. so if you will also calls for
1:42 pm
a room and the 4 digit relations with a restaurant, countries can trickier combine refreshment with the rest while a scene for on the score principles. the coping samples of the case for them policy is peace and a good neighbor relations with our neighbors and the non intervention into the domestic affairs of other countries. and it became a very important, honest broker or to facilitate those in resolving conflicts. now, all these a basic parameters and main principles, so they will remain and that they will become the main part, i mean, because of the pitch for them policy. so there is no contradiction that and the it is possible, of course, to expend the, the, for them policy implementation of turkey based on these principles. and i think a, this is going to be probably the main change because the current government unfortunately has neglected some of these principles. what do i mean like that? and for example, the money in convention into domestic,
1:43 pm
it says of neighboring countries is not being applied during the during the d, a k people in the last 20 years. that has been a deviation from this principle of the different policy and other deviation has also counted it eh, in as far as impartiality is concerned, because it took us that to take sides in the regional conflicts. and because it is something that we have inherited from other to others as well, they said that they, we should not be intervening to the domestic affairs of our neighbors in the new lease and say whenever there's a conflict, you shouldn't take sides him on to a conflicting factors, these 2 principles have been neglected and serious to violate, to the under the people. this is going to change and it's going to put into practice again and said that they'll be the main basic approach of the $34.00 and post after the elections. january for to the specific examples of what you were
1:44 pm
saying, like, don't inter intervention to domestic affairs. do you mean syria and taking sides issue? do you mean those are vision and i mean, you know, as i mean, i mean is nothing. the question here. i think the most to 2nd example of course, could be syria. and because it is obvious that you're right from the outset, be a keep you going on 2 sides and the, you know, a position itself against a damascus against the us at the administration. i think that it appeared and it was perceived as a very serious innovation to the mystic effects. would egypt be one of your examples? also? i don't think so because jackie has not interviewed into the domestic phase, but often what has happened in 2013 and then f as in more c a it was, you know, a and dismissed from his position by a meter to be a cool,
1:45 pm
a then there was a reaction of the government that was not an intervention into domestic affairs, but he was a position which you know way a interrupted the diplomatic relations between turkey in egypt for so many years. and i am ser uh many people and many places. so scientists admit that this interruption and to downgrading gulf the relations between egypt and the key from an investor dirty level to ensure that if any of them has cost, it took a lot particularly in the eastern mediterranean and what's dense, real tricky. holt, regarding the cranium crisis during his administration and you as a for and pull this adviser to think that a wheel on could be able to make a break break through in the mediation process. i think at the new government after the elections, we have continued to become an honest broker and to the extent that it is possible at all or mediation. and it'll, the facilitation is certainly continued because this is
1:46 pm
a very important advantage of turkish foreign policy. turkey has been a, a, using that kind of a role in many, jo, or if he's a 2nd from afghanistan, for example, or into both kinds became was the answer the in the past. then again, in the african horn, for example, between is somebody a and a, a cube, each of you and $83.00 experts. so this is a practice that the just the pure honesty has a class in so many years. and this certainly has to continue in the example of ukraine a, i think it is important for our own security because a turkey set down that fits so mean you have the conflicts and media in atlanta has and others, the escalation in the black sea bass and because black sea basin is a very peculiar geography and table if you clean and russia are our neighbors. and certainly in the next couple of months after the elections, we will continue all the deliberate ations we should be in conduct the sofa in
1:47 pm
terms of perhaps a t shooting the sustainability of the green deal. uh secondly, a to facilitate the contacts between care of and moscow. so that the, you know, that we have also issued some kind, it's a prisoner's exchange in the past between 2 countries. and these efforts will certainly continue. and of course, so a lasting peace has to be brought to the black sea basin and to northern neighbors . at all these, of course we will be a our for premier tivitz after the election. is there any of course of about who will during the foreign ministry? no, i didn't say anything key about that's a but all these issues going to be suddenly decided after the elections. are you one of the candidates to be in the foreign jeep? i have not heard this a domestic policy question if you want to turn back to fund them into a system from the presidential one if you can do it. what would that mean for this
1:48 pm
domestic public politics? i mean, what would be the benefits change in 2017, after the, if a random from the parliamentary system and to the presidential system has a created a very serious or sit back in terms of separation of powers in terms of the flaw. because under the system is that the current, the a, implementing a, the executable authority is dominating and eaters, and on newport in power over the legislative and the judiciary. this is contradictory to a democratic understanding of separation of powers. this has to change, and that is the reason why the 6 parties and nation airlines have come forward with the idea of the sinks in parliamentary democracy. it's thanks in the, in the sense that it is not going to be as such as go on to it. so in that the turn to the back, a of the, a deal to put them into the system. it will be simply
1:49 pm
a new kind of an understanding reach for and hence the functioning of the separation of powers and be true, and hence the role of the parliament a but there will be of colors. and ben is the approach between the a 3 important method. he's the executive, legislative and is additionally now certainly a one's distance formation. face to face, grew up a little bit of premier in the country. a all kinds of full fundamental and basic rights and freedoms will of course be enjoyed and they will not be in on new ports and donation over the legislative body and over. did you additionally, this is very important that i think it is important for the demo to see and democratization of the country. people are very much as binding to achieve that kind of a democratic took. excellent, part of government refers to the class of the prime minister and the president's interest us history, which caused a very big economy prices for 2 kids at the beginning of in the beginning of the 2
1:50 pm
thousands of do you have any hesitation that the same unfortunate experience for to kia can be repeated. i don't think so because there will be certain employment safety mechanisms which will be interviews with this thing from the parliamentary system. and for example, one striking example is, as far as the annual budget to the control and the budget or accounting is concerned, it will be a special committee. it is truly established and it is the intention of the nation at lines to assign a someone from the position a to the c h a person position of that committee. so this is actually a create and give a democratic understanding and the many new mechanisms will be introduced to ensure the is most functioning of the legislative and it. but as the approach between the
1:51 pm
legislative and executive as some a past examples, of course, the in history but the, the, and that's a going to happen. and they can only be understood as individual examples, which can not be considered as a kind of a, a permanent they repeat stripping, repeating possibilities. yeah, that was my final question on the southern non chevy coast. thank you very much for your participation. i thank you very much. and the former diplomat, i started my career is in moscow more than 40 years ago in the soviet union. and the i have been with feelings about russia, the russian culture and the russian literature. so may i also take this opportunity to send my best greetings to the restroom? people thank you very much and bye for now. the
1:52 pm
so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even foundation, let it be an arms race is on all sides. very dramatic. the only personally i'm going to do is, is i don't see how that strategy will be successful. very good. i think it was time time to sit down and talk the at the end of the 18th century, great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of the british penetration to the continent, natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate, extra patient. according to modern historians, in the 1st 140 years, there were at least 270 massacres of local
1:53 pm
b. both any resistance to the british was answered with double cruelty. hundreds of natives were killed for the murder of one settler. indigenous australians were not considered complete people. no wild beast of the forest was ever hunted down with such unsparing perseverance as they are. men, women, and children are shot when ever they can be met with squatter. henry myrick wrote in a letter to his family in england, in $1846.00 plus strategy as fast as these rightly described as blood soaked in races. if at the beginning of colonization, there were one and a half 1000000 indigenous people living on the continent, then by the beginning of the 20th century, their number had degrees still 100000 people. despite the indisputable historical facts, the problem of full recognition of the crimes of white australians against aborigines has not been resolved so far. the headlines right now with off the international and i think the
1:54 pm
anti u. k becomes the 1st country to agree to send to ukraine long range missiles to produce defense minutes to refuse to say whether or not there are any restrictions on how you can use the, the norwegian refugee council blaine's the international community for the escalating violence between israel and palestine, it says not enough is being done to be to is ready aggression. that starts at least 27 people are killed in the latest ass strikes on gaza. the kind of a nationwide outrage and findings on the streets focused on.

28 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on