officials, yes, and i would also like to add that from time to time there are discussions here, various kinds of, so to speak, comments on the possibility of deploying american medium -range missiles in the region, including in japan. this is also such a part of the local military-political discourse. that is, it turns out that japan is so actively preparing for what they consider to be some threats from authoritarian countries, but as i understand it, uh, there are more diplomatic wars. here is the story with the deportation. e diplomats consuls, how the situation is developing here now. uh, well, as a matter of fact, uh, the step that the japanese side took, namely, the announcement of, uh, one of our diplomats at the consulate general of russia on the island of kakaya yes in northern japan is

uh, inadequate and arbitrary, uh, our diplomat. e-e worked in full accordance with his consular status in full compliance with the consular convention. uh, the vienna convention on consular relations, no, uh, japanese law. he did not violate. yes, actually, the japanese side is not made claims to him in violation of any japanese laws and regulations. e. this was done, according to the japanese side in response to e, the expulsion by us of operational hail announcements. e japanese. uh diplomats of the japanese consul, who worked at the consulate general in vladivostok, i correctly understand this japanese diplomat. he violated just a few conventions of french relations and was e. arrested red-handed while trying to get a cash reward. uh information confidential

character and admitted his guilt. uh, so what's between those two cases. i don't think it should be set. e is an equals sign, as the japanese side is trying to do, but anyway, uh. in any case. uh, the step of the japanese side is, so to speak, absolutely in the minus uh for russian japanese relations and, of course, he is a confirmation of the unfriendly policy that japan, together with the rest of the collective west, has been pursuing lately. and mikhail yuryevich, as i understand it, they are canceling the anti-covid japanese restriction. and what do you think, against the background of what you are talking about, there is still some tension, but still some cultural ties. they will be preserved whether our tourists come after these restrictions are lifted, or whether we can’t count on it. but if we talk about cultural ties, then i must tell you

that in japan it has been traditional for, uh, a century and a half, at least. uh, there are very deep , very serious ones. uh, such a very inquisitive interest, uh, to our russian classical literature diverse bright original culture of speech the theater of speech about prayer, uh speech about musical culture, uh, and other areas of our diverse cultural life. eh, and uh. although of course, e attempts. so to say, canceling ties with russia takes place here, but uh, these ties and communication in the field of culture cannot be canceled. and uh, respectively, uh, even this year,

despite all the uh, the well-known difficulties uh, we spent together with our japanese partners , friends and colleagues. uh here uh, real devotees. e in the development of the russian japanese cultural ties. you see, at the end of august, the opening of the next annual festival of russian culture in japan, uh, at the opening concert in one of the most famous tokyo station concerts, uh, absolutely brilliant, uh, our young musicians from the st. petersburg house performed. eh, music, this concert was a great success. uh, in addition, there will be a tour, here, uh, ballets named after the game of moiseev, also very bright and very popular in japan, our dance group. uh, planned

other activities. there are some interesting such undertakings being planned, uh, in the field of cinematography. uh, so cultural ties. uh, of course, uh continue uh, and uh, they retain their role as such a unique channel of communication between the peoples of the public of our countries, uh, despite the chinim uh, by the west, including the japanese side. uh, obstacles to uh, wider uh, contacts. e. so, uh, in the field of culture, we , uh, save. uh, quite a lot of activity. and as for tourism. e. well, here, yes really yesterday's way since october 11th. japan has resumed receiving tourists from abroad, so to speak, on the same scale. uh, and i certainly

look forward to that on the russian japanese tourist exchanges. it will have an effect to put, but mikhail but against this background, our decision is to limit. e, simplified access to e, the islands of the kuril ridge. uh, the japanese are very offended that alexander says this decision uh, followed by a vacuum. quite right. it wasn't. strictly speaking, even our some kind of initiative step. uh, you know about how to say, uh cumbersome package of so-called sanctions, uh, which uh, so to speak, was initiated by the japanese side from persona. its sanctions against the top leadership of russia up to restrictions on trade up to the removal of the most favored nation in

trade from our side to the freezing of assets of the central bank in japan and so on and so forth. uh, that is, uh, here. uh, such an intensification of an unfriendly policy towards our country, of course, could not but cause our responses. reactions and among, uh, our responses of the world. that's just e. yes, so to speak, yes stop, e visa-free exchanges between russian and southern smokers and japan, well, here, if the japanese side is offended by someone, i think yes more ah. mikhail yurievich that's in connection with this, and the countries look like statements. again, guidance. japan that it maintains a course towards the conclusion of peace that is, it is the inclusion of sanctions, uh threat, missiles and so on. this is a course towards a peace treaty. so you can understand the japanese authorities, uh, but i would

answered your question. uh, for the japanese side, the conclusion of a peace treaty is, uh, first of all. uh, so to speak, it is connected with the solution of the so-called territorial issue. yes, that is, the japanese side insists that a peace treaty should be concluded on the basis of or after the solution of the so-called territorial issue. namely. uh, so to speak, the japanese, the japanese side puts into this, uh, the notion of resolving the so -called territorial issue of satisfying their unfounded claims to russian south kuril islands. uh, respectively, here are the positions of the parties at the time when the dialogue, uh, was conducted, therefore, the issue of a peace treaty. i mean. of course, they disagree, because we proceed from the fact that the kuril islands should be part of the territory of russia, e.g., they passed to our country legally

following the results of the second world war and there are no, so to speak, double interpretations. here, uh, no, and be, uh, can't we see the peace treaty as a broad-based document, uh, aimed at development of relations of friendship cooperation partnership. uh in the widest circle, uh direction. e, including and uh, mutually beneficial, trade economic investment cooperation and convergence of positions on international issues. e development of cultural humanitarian educational scientific interregional relations. that is, we saw the peace treaty as a broad complex document, and not a document that is concluded. the day after the end of hostilities, by the way, uh, the state of war, uh, ceased between our countries in 1956 by signing the corresponding

joint declaration, which restored peace e between russia and japan. so now it ’s not about restoring peace as such, but about opening the way for the creator of the treaty a legal basis for a really wide progressive dynamic mutually beneficial development of the entire complex of bilateral relations, uh, but the version of the japanese side. uh, in some the treaty is supposed primarily to resolve the so-called territorial issues. in that sense of the position of the japanese side has not changed. michael yurievich, thank you very much for taking the time to answer your questions. all the best, goodbye.

if i do not methodically hammer, they will break the dome directly into the block and subsequently damage the reactor, here the worst is already possible. i must dispel the myth

that the power unit is of such strength that it means that a boeing 777 strike will withstand a lot of speculation on this subject of a special building. and what can happen now, when there are six power units, for which almost constantly some kind of strikes are applied scattered all over the territory a couple of costly reactions radioactive materials games with atomic objects always end very sadly. wars

on authors who think they hear voices and someone is dictating to them. i love this town. the most natural rhyme for the word donetsk this is father. you remember that my poems are like doors in the keyhole, through the hole of which the disk of the moon and the clouds of danetsk are visible.

ankara has become the most reliable partner for russia for gas supplies to europe, vladimir stated this putin at a meeting with his turkish counterpart recep taip erdogan. the russian president held a whole series of bilateral meetings today in astana on the sidelines of the summit on interaction and confidence building measures in asia, and now our correspondent natalya solovyova natalya is joining the airwaves greetings tell us about the bilateral meetings that took place and what was discussed during these negotiations? yes dasha hello indeed, bilateral oncoming fields, summits are held one after another dialogue between heads of state is built around.