tv RIK Rossiya 24 RUSSIA24 July 8, 2023 2:30am-3:01am MSK
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world champions, it is obvious that after our outstanding performance at this tournament , they paid attention to us. and now we are training in this camp, we are trained by russian coaches. if we train well and hard, we will get gold medals these iranian athletes really did the impossible. they challenged everyone now, these girls in all the interviews. they say they want to set an example for other iranian athletes so that they do not fear any obstacles on their way to victory. in games that require no less strong-willed qualities than military-political hockey kid, where he dressed up for retirement this is
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on planet earth, only two organizations inspired awe and fear. this, of course, is the kgb and cia management, a sector appeared that began to deal with the change of power in other us countries and nato countries are using ukraine to try to destroy russia we have to fix you when you need to work hard for us, because you have to make a profit for us. that is why the us continues to pump ukraine into weapons of politics. colonialism has not changed as a witness to the blatant politicization of the activities of our administration. not russia in the last 30 years fueled the war. we are now witnessing the birth of a new international
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this is how the movie plot began about the fifteenth member country joining the north atlantic treaty organization of west germany, the fifty-fifth year after the end of world war ii, only 10 years have passed, the admission of yesterday's sworn enemy into the circle of allies, not an ordinary expansion on tuesday, the next nato summit will open in vilnius
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many want it became historical and it officially announced the future accession of ukraine, this will not happen, although the words of support for kiev will probably sound a record number, but the nuances are important, we’ll talk about them in a week. and now, about the origins , the path to today’s crisis in relation to russia, nato began 30 years ago, when in the alliance, we decided to start receiving former participants in the warsaw pact, our interlocutor, ser. gay krylov is a wonderful domestic diplomat in the mid-nineties , deputy minister of foreign affairs, and then went to germany when the issues of nato expansion turned into a practical plane were in moscow, then the idea of how far is generally this process can start. if you remember, in the third year the ussr released an analytical report on how it will be necessary to expand. and what will the whole thing threaten?
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now they say that it was primakov's private initiative. i know him a little , and having an idea of how things were done in general , i am absolutely sure that it could not have happened without the fact that he first received yeltsin's approval to issue this paper. although of course, she wore, er, in very many ways, such a personal character. these were his views. that was his style and uh based on the data who were in the svr, he would have all this thing , a rather tough report. uh, well, the military mind their own business. they were working on their plans there now, the ministry of foreign affairs, but then we adhered to a little more. uh, the same calm, if you want a position, we got away from the fact that yes, this is something unpleasant. yes, no ladies. no need for uh to expand on this, but nonetheless. there is an opportunity to lead. the whole point is that it will e expand into
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a political component on and to a lesser extent an ever-decreasing degree. uh, military. well, in general, life has shown that they were somewhat mistaken. and what the westerners themselves said, the candidates themselves, their patrons from my wards, and i was mainly responsible for central europe , central and eastern europe but, let's say , hungary and the czech republic were quite calmly considered. yes , we will be in nato, everything will be fine. this is, as it were, compensation for the fact that at one time we were together with you in the warsaw pact and all the poles, by the way, just fought in hysterics, we want to join nato and still listen to no one. if we don't want to, let us go there everything that you say we're not interested. you are like russia and the second thing they talked about all the time. you have to publicly apologize for everything, no matter what, well,
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the cats apologize for not enough of the memory that they didn’t build enough go excuse me to a certain extent, now the ukrainians are coming. in general, according to the same scenario , i repeat a lot, but there was still some kind of line of conduct in the midfield of all the meetings that took place in those years with manager blair. field sherlac berlusconi with the europeans. here at them at all i've been here at i have a fairly clear impression of what and how they told us then, and what the subtext was. after all, it is always important not only the words that are spoken. well, and there the motivation that sounds behind these words everywhere the tone was soothing, they told us, yes, you should not worry, nothing bad will happen. we will keep under control all this young growth, which we will take on so-so, and everything will be absolutely wonderful. we will keep these new members in check, and then the most important thing, after all
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none of us is interested in a confrontation with you. on the contrary, we are developing all contacts. we are on your side. everything will be absolutely wonderful. we then put forward, uh, in front of the primak, who was quite tough. having already come to the ministry of foreign affairs, he continued this rather tough line of his, which he pursued on sunday, he then was the author of drawing these red lines and so on and so forth. we said that you see, and from the fact that it is necessary to expand the system of management of this organization. she inevitably weakened. and it's getting harder and harder for them will agree among themselves in this certain plus for us is we have to take advantage of these all sorts of things and the second thing, well, that we talked about and so on. this is the red line. well, you see, we drew these red lines wonderfully. and
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we will be able to keep we will be able to do. so really, if they try to step over that red line, then we give them a face, you know? yes, indeed , i can do something serious enough to show them that they are behaving badly. uh, but on big i, uh, listened to the arguments, but, uh, well, i didn’t listen very much. he firmly believed that if we say so, then it will be so. i myself think that what we were told then bullets and chirac was generally right. they really thought they could hold on. uh, all this young european growth is in check. and that they will cope, what will be generally good or will not be bad, let's say. so, those englishmen, uh, were rather cunning. um, well, berlusconi, he
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was in his way so lively and everything is fine. and here are paul and chirac, i really think they sincerely believed that there was no reason to worry, er, there was no great reason, at least not. and no one was interested in the fact that the collision of the body would in no case come to pass. during the existence of the north atlantic alliance , five strategic concepts were adopted ; the first was in effect until the collapse of the ussr . the soviet army was superior to nato in conventional weapons, so the west was always expecting a massive tank offensive from the east. it was believed that it could be contained with the help of nuclear weapons, therefore, in concept, it was emphasized that all types of weapons would be used during air strikes, and even then the united states sought
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to push back the line of defense. as far as possible to the east, the collapse of the ussr nato ideologues defined as the beginning of a new phase in november 1991 on eugene himself was adopted. the new strategic concept members of the alliance recognized that the threat of a massive military invasion no longer exists and decided to strengthen the political focus, and there lasted 10 years. so september 11, but back in april 1999 at the nato anniversary summit washington adopted the third strategic concept, which provided for participation in regional conflicts. at the same time, he approved a plan to prepare for nato membership for all those who wish to join the alliance for the first time in the history of the bloc's sphere of interests went beyond its borders. in the concept of the ninety-ninth year , clear geographical boundaries were not defined and at the same time, nato began to actively expand eastward after the terrorist attacks 11 september. it
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was very, by the way, for the organization of the fight against terrorism, when the forces of the alliance acted outside of the euro-atlantic in 2010 at the lisbon summit adopted, and the fourth concept called active participation, modern defence. one of its important provisions was the assertion that nato does not pose a threat to russia among the common interests. effective missile defense combating terrorism, drug trafficking and piracy within the framework of the summit , a meeting of the nato russia council was held at the highest level with the participation of russian president dmitry medvedev, the last fifth concept was adopted in june last year at the summit in madrid, after the start of the special operation in ukraine, it called russia the most significant and direct threat to the security of nato members to peace and stability in the euro-atlantic region. also,
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value threats. we are also interested in the interests of the alliance in the concept of partnership between russia and china. in the year the founding act was signed, russia, nato was considered to be the basis for new peaceful and constructive relations with the alliance, but now many here and in the west interpret it as a formal consent of russia anapa extension. we really then showed sign that he says the impression that really. in general, everything will go, since they, that we agreed. but you still need to take into account the situation that existed then, and you need to take into account that the document that we signed then, it was read, then differently than it is considered now, the situation then was still different. and
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by the way, uh, the same yeltsin and me with him, especially when he had already retired and came to germany on business, where i back then i had to talk in enough detail about different things, it’s understandable that you won’t talk much with the president. but i got sex as a president, and you know, i really believe that he then said that well, you understand. eh, what, i sincerely believed, and they all treated me well, and indeed it was in fact, so nato did not fight from the moment of its foundation until the 90s, and then it began to actively participate in operations. why do you think the organization changed? your essence here is defensive, well offensive here you are they remembered, they first of all the americans imagined themselves very much after the collapse of the soviet union and after the dissolution of the warsaw pact, they disappeared. sam's education is,
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well, the state we won in the cold war. well, they were actually sure, because they came from there a lot of different stamps from those times that russia was on its knees, then it began to get up from these knees, many others. for example, i believe that we have never stood on the table. yes , it was hard for us, it was bad for us, but about we were on our knees here, at least in our ministry, in the circle in which i addressed this, there was nothing close. uh, i think that at that time they actually thought that they could decide everything. and then there was such a kind of mental elephant. here e. you need the old one. well, it is necessary, well , plus, of course, one more thing that must also be taken into account. especially brightly now the new generation has come new people who did not live and so on, who do not remember what happened
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then, who were brought up differently and here you have to give credit to the americans. they managed to educate the european elite like that, e is completely a novice. there's no getting around it, it actually happened. now you will not find a single european leader or a more or less prominent european politician who was not 100% american. at the end of the nineties, at the beginning of the 2000s, when i worked in germany yes, of course, they all looked at america very carefully, all german politicians. well, not to that extent, just a week ago this story, in general the german minister of defense was in the states
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for a short visit of just a few hours, uh, either a joint press conference, or something like that with an american, what he says, there at this press conference, in addition to general words. he said absolutely. well, in my opinion, the brightest phrase that characterizes not only him, but also all other europeans. he said i'm a child of the cold war. and i used to obey the americans. but where to listen further, well, just a masterpiece, thank you. well, what does collective defense mean for which nato and was created strong and unquestioningly at the summit we will see new facets of unity , presumably. but there were times when the current allies turned out to be military opponents not only among themselves, but also within themselves. dmitry vershinin from virginia. these are shots from two years
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ago. a majestic monument. stone ox jackson on a horse, a twelve-meter bronze statue was demolished from a pedestal under the applause of the inhabitants of richmond, the former capital of the slave-owning south, a monument to a confederate general was taken to a warehouse like virginia began the process of rethinking its history a completely different picture two hundred kilometers from richmode in the city of lexington. executioners in the foothills. the general's grave in the local cemetery, a well-maintained fenced-in monument regularly washes around the graves of other famous southerners and confederate flags are a sure sign of the deep american south. i have a complicated relationship with him from love to hate on the one hand. i like the culture of the south. i love history everything about it from the other side, yankee i'm from new york and i'm not african american. i i respect the southerners' right to identity, but i am extremely unhappy with the presence of confederate flags. surrounding the campsites are postcard-perfect houses,
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brick buildings immersed in greenery and flowers, typical of the american south, where termites devour houses built of timber. one of these mansions belonged to thomas jackson who, before the war, moved here to lecture at the lexing military academy, when he moved into the house in 1858 he added an iron stove. and this is in those days when kitchens were built in separate rooms. we are in the south here it is hot and there are often fires, but jackson wanted to have all the comforts of himself in the house. he was to some extent a supporter of technological progress oven from philadelphia, beloved city of jackson piano from new england in those days, all production was in the north south was completely agrarian six slaves, provided the jackson family with their necessary garden. cow farm. there was definitely no poverty here. thomas' first wife died while giving birth to their first child, with their second noah anna they were very
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close and lost their hearing probably during of the mexican war, but he loved when his wife played the piano, although he almost did not hear music and could not make out the notes, historians describe jackson as a rather mediocre person, he took discipline with zeal and a complete absence of fear of death. military glory to jackson was brought by the company of 1862 in the valley of the river shennendo , his army. passed for 48 days 1.000 km. defeated five enemy battles. whose total number exceeded the forces of the southerners three times from this brigade of jackson was nicknamed valery on foot, but the nickname stonewall stone wall has a dubious origin, stone wall, he did not like this nickname and never subscribed to it. modern historians disagree on the description of jackson's personality; there are those who disagree with his idealization. there are facts that characterize the general as a nutcase and neurotic university of virginia history professor rog
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nelson says it's time to reassess the events of the civil war. they traitors organized an armed uprising against the american government. defending a way of life based on the exploitation of four million slaves. it's obvious to me where white. and where the black pedestal, where the majestic general used to stand, the stone wall was also demolished. now. this is an ordinary crossroads without historical context. the statue is still there. in our warehouse, the museum of virginia does not want it in its exposition, which is quite symbolic for the general, who died an absurd death from a shot by his own soldier, who cleared his gun now for international viewing by the united states basically, an act on mutual relations of cooperation and security between the russian federation and the organization north atlantic treaty, but it was mentioned in a conversation with sergei krylov, according to the principle of the indivisibility
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of the security of all states of the euro-atlantic community, russia and nato will work together to contribute to the creation in europe of a common and comprehensive security based on commitment common values, obligations and norms of behavior in the interests of all states. 26 years have passed, the document, by the way, is still formally valid, although it seems to aliens from another dimension meta-universe, maybe there really is established, comprehensive security, how to get there, and this was an international review, goodbye.
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having abandoned the soviet past, it was necessary to fill this gap with something bandera's remote control existed post-war period was gradually approved. mostly. here in the camp they are given the sign of a ukrainian nationalist. these are all azov. these were all residents of mariupol, where children who were 14 years old were zombified at school.
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cited as a murder with meaning did not allow the formation of zelensky to break through the defense of the armed forces lost another 820 soldiers, officers or mercenaries, one tank and 15 other armored vehicles were destroyed, as well as 14 howitzers, including american and self-propelled guns, among them a single-field and one british air defense system near the gift shot down a su attack aircraft -25. near artyomovskoye, heavy battles unfolded with the front line of the report.
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