in it i have already broken many copies, and not only on the pages of textbooks anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia popovaical, ukraine about why in ukraine , almost from the first years of independence, they began to rethink history, we will talk with our guest expert historian rostislav. ishchenko is slava good afternoon. good afternoon rostislav. why exactly the textbook of the diaspora historian of the slender became the main textbook on history, and in the nineties in ukraine he wrote a fairly short , fairly intelligible textbook. moreover, this textbook fit well on the brains after the soviet man. there were no particularly serious escopades, at least in the one that was published for ukraine yes. uh, there weren't any major digs in canada. there, in favor of nazism, or something else, and, by the way, the well-known line of sup-toll division of ukraine into two ukraines yes, western and eastern. e about russian and about european two mentalities. she's from there and here. it fit perfectly into the late perestroika consciousness. yes, we have two mentalities in ukraine, two approaches, pro-russian

war, he said, all ukraine interests me until the next harvest, so nothing new anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia popova typical ukraine oh, that what could be the prospects for ukrainian agriculture, we will talk with our permanent expert alexander vasiliev. sasha good afternoon. hello, the fighting has already taken its toll on different aspects of life in ukraine and how did this affect agriculture? well, of course, the fact in which it now exists. yes, that's the fact of the fighting. yes, it is quite obvious things, but they suggest. well, look, for example, let's start with the personnel in ukraine. yes, uh, in ukraine, mobilization is going on very intensively. e, a. particularly in demand are specialists who can, e-e, operate machinery. and er, for example, a machine operator in agriculture. it's always still soviet times. this is such a main reserve, which actually. here, for the replenishment of some kind of british troops there in general, and so on. here, too, there are, as it were, obvious problems. yes, that's just corny with a frame of joints further, and hmm continuing the same line. so

anna efimova valery savelyev anastasia popova typical ukraine we will talk with our permanent expertlexander vasilyev about how the oligarchic economy of ukraine can change. hello sasha, hello, if you believe in forbes, then over the past 8 years, the incomes of ukrainian oligarchs, those who own the economy, have seriously fallen, some have more, some have less, but definitely in the red, almost everyone, well, the only exception, perhaps, probably peter alekseevich poroshenko, who entered power as a millionaire, and left it as a billionaire. and yet . it's a drop in income. is it the results of the global crisis, or is it still an internal ukrainian story, well, starting with poroshenko, when not all ukrainian oligarchs manage to be in the presidential chair, and therefore it is difficult to support their economic potential, so to speak, in any other way, but by yes, except for political and they understand this very well, therefore, this is a struggle, if not the chair itself, it is for control over it, it is a game. of course, a very important role people. uh, at one time they go