union. he was very opposed to public sector bargaining because of the conflict of interest. people who work for the public's where a duty of loyalty to the public. as we see with private unions, negotiations are in -- of the public interest. they are not advancing the public lead. -- public good. he understood that and said in a carefully framed letter to congress where they were talking about public unions, he said the process of collective bargaining cannot be transferred to the public sector. completely direct about that. his administration also showed and demonstrated what i have been calling for which is more authority by officials. the civilian works act, in 1933 or 1934, authorized public jobs for public works a the height of the depression. harry hopkins was in charge and thectas passed in november. by the end of december, very hopkins had hired 2.6 million people. so think about that. that is incredible. because harry hopkins had the foresight to say we are going to make it happen.

coordinating their action with other unions.getting a driving test, even being collected by an ambulance or seeing a nurse might not happen. 124 different government _ departments, people who work in job centres, in tax offices - and department for transport, culture, museums and galleries. this really is a very bitter dispute, and there is no end in sight. of course it's regrettable and wherever possible, or members seek to minimise that. but when you've got an employer won't budge, who won't listen, there often is the last resort to any workers, and is important part of the tool box in order to get the employer to come and sit around the table, but it is that the workforce's discretion to withdraw their labour. it's a fundamental right that they have. that right to strike is limited by laws which have made it harder to go on strike. unions have to hold a ballot with members voting by post. a strike can only happen if 50% of them turn out. where important public services are and stay, at least 40% must vote in favour. but those

, the gradual strengthening of the military power of the soviet union, the appearance in the soviet unionclear weapons, that is, the hydrogen bomb, and finally the achievement of parities in the sixties. they led to the fact that agreements were finally signed that limited the growth of nuclear weapons, limited work on systemic missiles in order to ensure mutual security for both parties and launch. soviet satellite of the first satellite of the earth which launched the ussr, they made a depressing impression on our partners back in the west, primarily on the united states of america, because it was not only about the peaceful exploration of outer space, which in itself was very important about the fact that the soviet union has long-range ballistic missiles , this means that the means of delivery of nuclear weapons, which the soviet union already had at that time, were both atomic and hydrogen, that is, thermonuclear. we just managed to understand, and, of course, we still have to to be grateful to those people who carried out atomic projects. here we are still alive, because we have ato

this bill has broad support, including from credit unions like the california and nevada credit union leagues, to consumer groups like americans for financial reform. and i am pleased to work with mr. vargas to advance this bill through the house. i was pleased to do this in the last congress. and i again urge my colleagues to support this bill and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california reserves. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. mchenry: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm prepared to close. look, this is the case on the house financial services committee. when we see a challenge that has a commonsense solution, we try to tackle it and we try to tackle it in a bipartisan way. i want to concur with mr. huizenga in his praise of mr. vargas. this was a bipartisan bill between mr. vargas and mr. huizenga last congress and it continues to be a bipartisan bill this congress. so i want to thank my colleague, mr. vargas, for offering it. and i do want to thank the ranking member for working with me and with my team to bring th

i.e. the soviet union a. threatened to use military force if aggression against species is not stopped, up to the use of possible nuclear weapons. the soviet union, uh, supported the golemar itself, uh, the beginning of coming to power. ah, this leader. again, the soviet union was one of the leaders of the anti-colonial movement around the world, and many african states, in the late fifties and early sixties, acquiring independence, turned to the soviet union was used, and the socialist model of development in general. they could be considered our direct allies, but here it is important not to forget. either france and great britain are us allies in nato, and the united states of america at that time wanted to establish friendly relations with the arab countries, and in order to reduce the influence of the soviet union in these states. this is certainly the support that the soviet union provided to gamal abdelnasar in this crisis. tut uh, the famous ultimatum khrushchev, of course, he scared the european coun

union of russian artists from the funds.h, the national library of belarus, and i must say that there are only three catalogs of this exhibition association for the national library, and all of them are presented in our exposition. also on display. uh, such rare pamphlets cycle, uh, please. paintings on russian history series the fact is that a number of artists of the union worked on this building and created paintings a number of works that are presented at the exhibition are exhibited for the first time. and this, of course, is a unique sculpture. e, vrubel’s mask of the sea king and two landscapes, one by mikhail pyrin, the volga coast and the landscape by borisald, and the landscape with stony islands in karelia, which are exhibited, after the necessary restoration gennadievna you are an employee of the scientific fund department of the museum. tell us how you manage to work with such a variety of exhibits. and how does the selection generally take place, that you alone, uh, exhibits provide for public viewing, while ot

., . , ., unions.r force... - uk�*s because he is air force... catching a train, getting a driving test, _ catching a train, getting a driving test. even — catching a train, getting a driving test, even being collected by an ambulance or seeing a nurse might not happen. 125+ ambulance or seeing a nurse might not happen-— ambulance or seeing a nurse might not ha en. ' ' ., not happen. 124 different government departments. — not happen. 124 different government departments, people _ not happen. 124 different government departments, people who _ not happen. 124 different government departments, people who work - not happen. 124 different government departments, people who work in - not happen. 124 different government departments, people who work in job| departments, people who work in job centres. _ departments, people who work in job centres. in _ departments, people who work in job centres. in tax— departments, people who work in job centres, in tax offices _ departments, people who work in job centres

that the balkans are a zone of interests of the european union and since the european union works there one else needs to come there at the same time. , and in the statements, the european union considered it absolutely normal for itself to work directly on the borders of the russian federation in countries that are united with us and the commonwealth of an independent state of the organization of the collective security treaty, the eurasian economic union. they had no doubts that they were able to develop their own special strategies. not just relations to develop witticisms and develop for central asia , uh, there was no doubt that they uh have the right to work in ukraine, the same at the time when they were maturing in ukraine in conscious anti-russian tendencies and destroyed all russian sex. by the way , they are working on this vast eurasian space according to my information. eh, a few quite numerous. uh, french private military companies are considered par for the course when the sovereign states of the african continent are disappointed. in the one in the name of france and uh

where union commanders were slow, union commanders were sacked. don carlos buell lost his job in tennessee, william s rosecrans took command of the army of the commonwealth. and, the slowest of the throughout was george brent mcal. and, the day after the fall elections he found himself unemployed. he was replaced by ambrose everett burnside,. that was a person that was handpicked by the president himself. amorous burnside was aggressive, he was assertive, he was decisive, he was quick, and he was one of the few unions commanders who had experienced the rarefied air of victory in the east. so, he had a pretty good resume for the job, but it is because he was aggressive, that is the reason that he got a job. he was not mcclellan. abraham lincoln live victory that winter, there is a reason why all of these armies were going forward simultaneously at this time, the preliminary emancipation occupation was already are least. and the actual emancipation proclamation was slated to be signed 100 days later on new year's day, january 1st, 1863. if the emanc

the union, today we say that only georgia, ukraine, left this union. and it is still questionable how de jure ukraine came out. after all , de jure, she did not leave the union of independents from there. states and everyone is well aware that only keep together together. they can avoid the fate of ukraine well, unfortunately, not everything is stable for me in georgia either. e. it was extremely important, after all, the bilateral meeting of the presidents of russia and belarus . i will explain why not because the information of the cis is very important not because other formats are not important, but we saw this year. uh, the formats of the eu and the sco, which means other formats that our head of state promoted. the fact is that the union of belarus of russia is a locomotive-locomotive and a driver integration throughout the post-soviet space. and what i see as positive, what is such a good note when summing up the results of this year of integration, er, in which a lot has actually been achieved, and not only in the economic sphere, but in the fi

about these days, two years ago, britain finally made the decision to leave the european union. the union will be helped by our guest, expert yehor braylyan, a historian who specializes in britain, a journalist, an internationalist , a publicist, e. pegore. well, let's add more. to this list of things, you are a member of some historical royal club of london . so, you are also a member of the royal historical society and on brexit. as far as i know, this your direct specialization. you have written many materials on this topic. this is your scientific focus on brexit. this is how i covered this topic on the european truth website. i also write a lot about the international politics of the great britain and britain's ukrainian relations so, almost 6 years ago, the process of britain's withdrawal from the european community began and it ended around these days, it seems since february 1, 2020, and enough time has already passed to analyze the consequences of such a decision. britons, what economic consequences will there be from such a step ? johnson for quite a long time, they sp

it shocked the union troops. and in a short time with the rest of the confederates joining in two yankee divisions, two union divisions made up of six brigades were meeting a hasty. minister might have made the confederates little overconfident after this, but it's this what happened? they ran to a position that general griffin's division had established a long, gravelly. so they went back to the third to division and his in corps as the confederates pursued the retreating troops. griffith's backed by artillery opened fire quickly put an end to the pursuit. he and warren then asked chamber to restore the honor of the fifth corps by retaking the lost ground. well of chamberlain got the job he would do it right again chamberlain led a counter thrust that not only stopped the confederate, but began to force them back slowly. warren simultaneous lee telegraphed humphreys and asked for his assistance. mary he was going to be his on the on warren's right side by the end of the day. fifth corps with some help from gener

arkhipov is singled out among other masters of the union of russian artists. what is its uniqueness for the world of fine arts, the uniqueness, er, in general, of the creative method. e, this master is that he is certainly a magnificent painter, a master painter, and we focus on e. on this line. here creativity, stunning picturesqueness of his work for his work was characterized by the theme, and the peasantry of rural life. and what topics still worried artists at that time? well, first of all, of course, in the history of russian painting. he enters as a very talented descriptor of simple peasant life, because he himself, uh, comes from a poor peasant environment, and uh, of course, this is still the main theme. for the first time, we show the entire collection of works by the artist from the collection. e of our museum. this is painting and graphics. these are 16 great works and the collection is, indeed, an amazing whole and of a very high artistic level, because it allows you to trace the entire creative path of this master and get acquainted with some ba

therefore, to say that only the soviet union sowed the seeds of distrust, not only the soviet union ishis is wrong, and the collective smell also carries the blame. excuse me for using this modern term and perhaps more than the ussr this we never lost, even in really bad times no one does. they pray meet, you don't know. quiet. we have grenades, he wants to throw for his dad for his older brother from all coffee shops. and the task is to survive and reach and there is no choice, there is a righteous man according to chance soon. no. a naughty bread. when people talk about india one of the first, what comes to mind? this, of course, indian cuisine, the highest point in japan, mount fuji height of 3776 meters. 24 i want to inform you that during the new year holidays the channel will show a whole selection of our programs from our tv programs from golden collection. i hope it will be interesting for you to remember what we talked about. before the holidays, kiev transferred two groups of polish mercenaries under gauze, but only a quarter of the fighters survived, about 30 people shared s

one to put things right. union claims their negotiations we re one union claims their negotiations were insulting. the one union claims their negotiations were insulting-— one union claims their negotiations were insulting. the government have missed et were insulting. the government have missed yet another _ were insulting. the government have missed yet another opportunity - were insulting. the government have missed yet another opportunity to i missed yet another opportunity to put this right. we came here in good faith. earlier, the prime minister was positive about today's meetings with the unions. the most important thing is that the conversations are happening, that people are talking, and with regard to pay we have to have those conversations based on what's affordable, what's reasonable, what's responsible for the country. so, what hope of a breakthrough now? we'll be live at westminster. also on the programme... prince harry accusses some in the royal family of being "complicit" in the suffering of his wife, meghan. there's widespread condemnation of the storming of brazil's c

so that all the union. advances or all the union counterattacks were really unnecessary because they confederates were never going to come down after them. am i right? it's an interesting insight that the confederates never did seriously contemplate a counterattack against that vulnerable spot in front of marye's heights i. it is interesting to note that the federals are keenly aware of their own vulnerability to the point where they think it's glaringly obvious to everyone and that robert e lee is very intuitive and they they concede that as early as december 1862. but from a federal standpoint is much different than a confederate standpoint, they the confederate standpoint, the swale front of them also poses a problem the other way, because every unionist that fails it brings more and more union troops to that swale all 270 yards in front, they to the point where they're paranoid that just the sheer magnitude of force there would eventually rolling forward and overwhelm them. so the confederates are more

union with russia.s of america has always been bewildered; they did everything in order to rock these countries and establish pro-western pro -american regimes there. and it is clear that it is not for them they succeeded, look how long they pumped venezuela, but, but all their political research, political technologies did not work, what this suggests that the venezuelan people are after all. ah, understands the essence of the processes, understands who is for the people and who is for conditionally? he also fed for american corporations, but the question is what, uh, for us, for hmm, now countries that are oriented towards a socially oriented economy, but it’s dangerous, but for hmm, such countries, especially latin america, uh lost uh connection with us uh connection uh with the socialist socially oriented ideas, because any victory of capital, and in these countries, it will only give strength further. can e spread to africa in the middle east and naturally in the asia-pacific regions. here, if you

but there is one light for the union army here over on the right, the union right. you have the 93rd indiana move down the gunn town road and they actually break through the tennesseans kick. they actually break through where the eighth mississippi, also known as duffs mississippians, they break through there, but there's just not enough because forrest happens to be there. and the reinforcements come in and they plug the gap, which really funny because i believe it was belle who got really upset and frustration of battle and he's like, you know, if if forrest was here, you know, and saw what was going on, maybe he could help and force was behind him. and forrest hit him over the head. i'm just kidding. no, he did. forrest said, i am here, sir. and i will not leave you until this is taken care of. and he got his men down from their horses and tied him to the branches. are the bushes there? and got off the revolvers and they were in this along the gunn town road, oak and helped to plug that. now as the 93rd indian are pulling back, the knights minnesota with native a

union of russian artists. within the framework of this wide such an exhibition e anniversary project. we tried to recreate the atmosphere of wonderful exhibitions. union of russian artists to recreate the spirit and show the creativity of the most characteristic representatives and the most characteristic works, this exhibition project brought together various types of fine arts. this is painting and sculpture graphics, who are these eminent masters in the exhibition is represented by more than thirty hmm artists masters. to be precise, it is 36. e artists, of course, the works of hmm stanislav evgenievich zhukovsky konstantinov viktorovich yuon grabar are presented. molyavina malyutin e, vrubel and this list. in general, we can continue. why were these authors selected for this exhibitions? but again, first of all, we tried to show the most characteristic works and those masters who, throughout the entire creative activity of this organization, participated in exhibitions and, of course, the most interesting

a direct border with russia, and again, hungarians have had enough of the year 56, when the soviet unionussia by the decision of moscow, they carried out an intervention, i.e. these are such paradoxes, but this is the understanding of viktor orbán around this, he built his political position before the invasion after the invasion. well, you know, he is such an example , in my opinion, a bad example for western countries to follow. well, you mentioned the croatian president. well, no. only he went to the post of president with this agenda, with this rhetoric, he got to the point where he said that if russia attacks poland, we will not send troops there and we will help, that is, imagine the level, as they say, of cynicism and actually manipulation, because even what the grandmothers said, what orban often says, it does not correspond to reality . well , what did prorvana say about the president of croatia? declared that crimea will never be part of ukraine again. that the eu is entering a war with a superpower, that is, with russia. this is reported by the publication rts, a quote when yo

then came a series of hostile interviews with the union leader nick lynch. but lynch has turned the tables, putting journalists on the defensive over their habitual anti union approach. combative exchanges have gone viral, boosting public support for striking workers, and exposing the kind of journalistic animosity that has undermined the case working classes for decades. the listening post daniel touring now on the coverage of labor issues in the british news media. more than $100000.00 roll mail, tofal workers have gone on strike a dispute over pay. when i'm president, moment politics the 1st time in 40 years, we're having a significant inflation workers at the country's largest container shipping port felix to have joined the list of those on strike price. the rise of something like 101213008 year. viruses have been taking action red month escalating now with a vote or out action. and we've been for 15 years of repeating sweeties on people's wages. the biggest train strike 3 decade in this moment, trade units, and the huge central significance at the fore

union.hen he delivers a statement on the nhs and the winter pressures which is coming up in the house of commons a bit later at 330 this afternoon. let me bring you some breaking news. this is on the good friday agreement. this is a joint statement on eu access to real—time trade data and the protocol, a joint statement from uk foreign secretary james cleverly and the vice president of the eu commission as well. they have been meeting and this is what they are saying, they have underlined the uk and eu's shared commitment to protect the good friday agreement in all its parts while protecting the integrity of the eu single market and the uk internal market, and they agree that while a range of issues needs to be resolved to find a way forward, an agreement was reached today on the way forward regarding the specific question of eu access to uk it systems and they noted this work was a prerequisite to building trust and providing assurance and provided a new basis for eu uk discussions. another

of the european union and partly also nato, but it is rather obliged again.ternal affairs of hungary there is now an authoritarian regime and therefore orbán has a conflict with the european union and he uses these ukrainian issues for in order to put pressure on the european union, but for example, now it seems that the european union has found a solution to this problem and is helping ukraine by the fact that this decision has now been made, if not by the european union, but by the 26 countries of the euro, the 207 countries of the european union , that is, this money and support for ukraine, they will be ukraine and er. it will simply be without hungary. i think these conflicts will continue and this is certain, in a certain way, this is really a problem for ukraine. thank you very much, mr. andreasomlante, he was in touch with us an analyst at the stockholm center for the study of eastern europe, and now we thank you for the wonderful ukrainian language, how did panula communicate with us, oleksandr so, we talked a little about hungary, and mulan says tha

and modern media holding in the palace of independence today, both urgent and grandiose plans of the union state were discussed. mi abrams poland is creating a new large formation near the border with belarus hundreds of vital deficiency medicines. the holiday of the magic of the fulfillment of desires continues to give good, the action is our children, and for schoolchildren in grains in the new year, a special gift is an updated school. union program of the upcoming supreme state councils even and joint media holding about the movement to the integration track and the development of belarusian russian relations were discussed today at a meeting of the president with state secretary of the union state dmitry month, as it was said, 2023 begins naturally with the actualization of our union trip, it's time to take stock of the path traveled and outline plans for the future. to do this, it is necessary to assemble the higher bodies of the union state in full-time format. the belarusian side proposed an algorithm. first, the union council of ministers will hold its meeting, following the resul

the revival of shiism, and in islam , led to the islamic revolution and the soviet union. we also had relatively good relations with iran and america is not nobody, that suddenly a completely new iran appears, a completely new rank and from now on iran starts to play again some very special party in world history. islamic revolution. she created a unique precedent in which a state appeared on the world map in the conditions of the cold war, hostile to the united states of america and capable in the face of severe economic and political sanctions, both from the outside, and from the west and from the outside. e, the closest regional neighbors able to survive to achieve economic development and in general to be an alternative model of economic development policy. he falls under terrible sanctions. he steals in the cruelest way from iraq he helps the afghan mujahideen. who are fighting against the soviet union everywhere iran we remember that we seem to have good relations with iran letovich. brezhnev congratulates, and her taluha mini e, on various holidays, but aitolahomyan

you see the marginalized road trade unions in many areas of life. you are dinosaur well and then the day that was around for them while you watch me clinch do a tv and the tv printer might have one or 2 facts. a mic lynch knows the book on, on, on his own dispute. but interestingly, what he's doing, he talking directly past the interviewer to the public because people can't take it anymore. we've got people who are doing full time jobs, who are having to take state benefits and use food banks. that is a national disgrace. he's making clear, steve has got something to do with everyone, sat at home watching the since fi news, a sort of message that really has struck a chord. because because of inflation, there are a lot of frightened people in this country and they see at last here's a union leader who can stand up for them in the media and they like it. by the time the rail strike was ending and mc lynch was done. sparring with the media. something highly unusual that happened public opinion at swan behind the orange team. but it wasn't enough to for

union to accept, — be very difficult for any union to accept, and _ be very difficult for any union toof the previous times i was there we had - accept, and one of the previous times i was there we had the i accept, and one of the previous . times i was there we had the p80 chairman— times i was there we had the p80 chairman and _ times i was there we had the p80 chairman and he _ times i was there we had the p80 chairman and he said _ times i was there we had the p80 chairman and he said no - times i was there we had the p80 chairman and he said no union- times i was there we had the p80 chairman and he said no union in. times i was there we had the p80 i chairman and he said no union in its right— chairman and he said no union in its right mind— chairman and he said no union in its right mind witt— chairman and he said no union in its right mind will accept _ chairman and he said no union in its right mind will accept what - chairman and he said no union in its right mind will accept what i - chairman and he said no union in its right mind will accept what i want . right mind will ac

what are these demands and why has the european union already resorted to such measures, because lastear we know that they gave money simply because it is necessary to save ukraine from defeat on the economic front, i don't really like to say the economic front, but in this case it is when it comes to billions and the possible collapse of the economy, i would like to remind you of the short history of macro-financial assistance, this is money that is actually given to the country for its budget expenses, that is, if it does not spend, there is not enough money in the budget , that is why we receive macro-financial assistance and spend it was clear how we spend these funds and the second point is that traditionally macrofinance is a tool that is used to support not only ukraine but also to support many other countries, and when it comes to macrofinance, it is always accompanied by some requirements that we received funds in a practical way without any such tough tasks. if you can say so politically , it simply speaks of the emergency situation in which ukraine found itself in connectio

the european union banned them from its airspace. investigation into exactly what went wrong has onlyjust begun. caroline davies, bbc news. at least 22 people have been killed and 72 injured after a missile destroyed an apartment building in the eastern ukrainian city of dnipro. a0 residents are still thought to be missing. 0ur ukraine correspondentjames waterhouse reports from kyiv. dnipro has learned to cope with constant threat. being 120 miles from the front line isn't enough to escape moments like this. line isn't enough to escape the cause is obvious — line isn't enough to escape the damage, plain to see — line isn't enough to escape but what disappears immediately are entire lives. the rescue continued as flames were put out and night arrived, as well as the realisation of what had happened. translation: what have you done to my son? - you're evil! i curse you and future generations of your families. may you animals be cursed for the rest of your lives by everyone! there is anger, and occasional hope. shouting. is anyone alive

they were just, you know, motivated by those atrocities did the nazis on the territory of the soviet unionll, they were all motivated by atrocities, but you don't always place atrocities on a ten-year-old girl, you understand, the rape of a ten-year-old girl is not revenge, but a crime. well, i won't even explain that . anyone except the tsar feels like a slave, even for a certain general gerasim. they are only for someone unfortunate there , private ivan, who rapes a ukrainian girl there, but also for general gerasim and the fact that he can press a button and you will have many residential buildings in the dnipro, he feels like a tsar at this moment. and so when he enters putin's office, oh, vladimir volodymyrovych, oh, the only way not to tremble is to kill, that's compensation, that's normal. i don't understand at all how it's possible to live without killing in such a country, to be honest, we saw that they were hiding some bandit with military honors, which means you were killed in ukraine before that, you are a kind of mother, the mother is always any human culture, a person who kil

unions webster tip leading your news this morning . unions have this morning. unions have attacked a new bill aimed at kerbing. the impact of strike calling it undemocratic . calling it undemocratic. introducing the legislation. the business secretary said he was duty bound to protect the lives of people. it comes as 25,000 ambulance workers and cool handlers walk out across england . wales today. longer waits for . nine, nine, nine and one one, one. calls are expected and there will be fewer ambulances on the road . the foreign on the road. the foreign secretary will meet with ireland's party leaders today to , discuss the impact of the protocol . it follows protocol. it follows a breakthrough negotiated between britain and the eu , which would britain and the eu, which would give brussels access to uk trade data . steven spielberg's the data. steven spielberg's the fable and banshees of inishowen won big at the golden globes last. won big at the golden globes last . the award ceremony last. the award ceremony returned to screens following a series of controve

no, you can buy it at any price, both the european union and the americans.say that there are no secondary sanctions for the buyer, but to transport it and insure this transportation. this is impossible. therefore, russia has a strategic task. now enough fleet volume has been collected in order to be able to bring our own oil and not spend money on high freight rates, that is, the lease of these tankers and so on, the predicted crisis that they were counting on. yes, the so-called western partners, and the russian federation, they were clearly convinced that russia would not be able to leave so quickly, uh, given those problems and, again, the sanctions policy, but in the end, analysts, experts, people who are connected with the economy, of course, do their job quite effectively. and andrey vasilievich i want to ask you not only as an expert in the field of energy, but also as an experienced financier. here. what is the dynamics of the russian ruble against the dollar this year and pi. the joke is that the russian government, against the backdrop of a reducti

and the soviet union itself, of course, for the soviet union this was unacceptable the soviet uniondy at that time was striving for independence and sovereignty both in international politics and in domestic politics and we see that this is the desire of the united states to dictate domestic political decisions to other countries, when they see themselves as such a city on a hill that can teach everyone a and with help. some kind of economic blackmail and pressure to influence both on the domestic and foreign policy of the state and actually erode its sovereignty, and it remains today. of the 17 countries that received us aid , fewer than half of the one in five european countries that achieved economic miracles managed to implement the marshall plan. spain received no aid as planned. marshal at the same time, great britain, which received funds more than the rest, in economic development lagged far behind the european leaders of the economic boom. everything, but producing, and concerns became for some reason dependent on each other and no one noticed right away, and then, when the

the union leader who's exposing biased british journals hello, i'm richard. yes, burton, you're at the listening department where we dig into the coverage and analyze how news gets reported. we begin with a, b, b, c series about in a render remedy. the indian governments decision to ban the documentaries and the fallout. the 1st installment of the series takes viewers back 20 years to 2002 and communal rioting in the state of google. right. in which, more than a 1000 people, the vast majority of the muslim, were killed. the film features or british government investigation which concluded that mowdy who was in charge of go to rod at the time as its chief minister, was directly responsible for those murders. that the riots which police stood by and let happen bore the hallmarks of ethnic cleansing. india supreme court later cleared modi of wrong doing. and since his election as prime minister in 2014 journalists have treated this story as a red line, not to be crossed, the government's decision to ban the b b. c documentary, which extends to social media, has

, we see that the key victim is rather the european union itself.far, the budget losses are not very large, since we have an average price for natural gas, uh, which is seven times eight times higher than the average price that was ah in the past, therefore, with a huge reduction in supplies, and natural gas to the european market . and now we are seeing a really serious reduction, there is an increase in supplies to china, which, to some extent, it replaces, but at the same time, the price of natural gas. e was extremely volatin. it reached about 3,000 dollars for 1,000 cubic meters in a 100 market. eh, now that's the price. well, e fell more than three times from the peak, but usually the price level was around 200.250 dollars, e-e for 1,000 cubic meters, and of course, with such a huge increase in gas prices. here, i completely agree with the russian political leaders that, to some extent, the european union, uh, shot itself in the foot with sanctions, and especially germany. uh. here now the effect on the economy on the economy, in particular ge

but when the union leader make lynch hit, the t. v. studios, the tables began to turn. lynch is someone who is prepared to take on the media in a way that we don't often see how ever much the journalists try to attack it. he can stand up to his or you, or are you not a marxist? because if you are a marxist, then your into revolution and into bringing down capitalism, richard, you to come up with the most remarkable twaddle dumped on his technique. is very much to question the question of the minor shrug. boy, you know, it's not just that i'm just to clarify off in the world real. it's very rare for a trade union leader to be able to stand up to media pressure the way a t been 3 years ago. we have a trading leader, is a trading leader will turn up in the studio and would pay to be bullied by a tv present. if you see the margin lies roller trade unions in many areas of life, you are a dinosaur. oh, well then the die ah, there was a raffle on while you watch mc leach, do a tv in fi. a tv printer might have one or 2 facts. a mic lynch k

union— the european union, leave the customs union to _ the european union, leave the customs uniondo our own trade i deals because we were hemmed into only trading — deals because we were hemmed into only trading with _ deals because we were hemmed into only trading with the _ deals because we were hemmed into only trading with the eu _ deals because we were hemmed into only trading with the eu is _ deals because we were hemmed into only trading with the eu is amply- only trading with the eu is amply not true — only trading with the eu is amply not true we _ only trading with the eu is amply not true. we traded _ only trading with the eu is amply not true. we traded all— only trading with the eu is amply not true. we traded all across i only trading with the eu is amply. not true. we traded all across asia, across— not true. we traded all across asia, across the _ not true. we traded all across asia, across the middle _ not true. we traded all across asia, across the middle east _ not true. we traded all across asia, across the middle east prior- not true. we traded all across asia

the gmb union has got a meeting tomorrow. be bigger than this week's strike and all of that, i think, than this week's strike and all of that, ithink, showsjust than this week's strike and all of that, i think, showsjust how frustrated the health unions are. we keep getting these rumours and that's all they are, rumours. there's never anything, kind of commerce said on the record. we keep getting these rumours and that's all they are, rumours. there's never anything, kind of commerce said on the record. rumours that the health secretary wanted to give the nurses is one �*s pay rise could be brought forward to january so nurses and other health workers get more money now is but nothing is ever put on the table so the union is meetings and come out —— going to these meetings and come out feeling more confused than ever. again, there's no breakthrough in health disputes and there will be more strikes calls, i think, and there will be more strikes calls, ithink, unless and there will be more strikes calls, i think, unless there i

the european union proceeded from its national interests.league. he correctly says that, of course, discontent is growing, as long as it is socio-economic discontent, that is, people come out to all sorts of rallies. there, the trade unions take them out with a demand to raise wages and lower tariffs, but these are not yet political demands. and this, of course. uh, what is happening is catastrophic for germany, including for more than 50 years he has been supplied with gas, uh, to europe in large volumes, even barrel admits he says, uh, the european economy, if at all, modern europe is built, including one of the pillars of its economy, this is the supply of hydrocarbons that are affordable both in terms of volume and price. e from the soviet union then from russia and recognizes that this pillar. now the european union is leaving and what will not collapse, of course, here a titanic change is taking place. uh, if we're talking about custody plus, they understand too. uh, what next after russia can they be, including this oil price ceiling,

the what reaction have we had from the nurses' union to this?— nurses' union to this? _ nurses' union to this? the prime minister has said he _ nurses' union to this? the prime minister has said he is _ nurses' union to this? the prime minister has said he is open - nurses' union to this? the prime minister has said he is open to l minister has said he is open to talks as long as they are affordable and reasonable, and that he would get around the table to negotiate. pat cullen, the general secretary of the rcn, has said offered some the rcn, has said that offered some optimism, a slight shift in his tone there, saying that if he could meet them around the table, that she would be willing to sit down and discuss pay going forward. but the government is looking at the year ahead, so full 2023—24, whereas unions say the current pay settlement is what is up for debate, and if they can�*t address that and then the strikes will still go ahead. two days of walk—outs for nurses planned for the 18th and the 19th, and we also have ambulance strikes on wednesday this week. find s

in the soviet union , ukraine was most often called the all-union granary, for example, in the eightiese republic produced more than half of the all-union harvest of sugar beets and almost half of sunflower seeds, but the contribution of the republic to other sectors of the national economy was no less significant. in the seventies , 33% of soviet coal was mined in ukraine and 48% of soviet iron was smelted. all this became possible thanks to the leninist national policy. after all, it was the bolsheviks who deliberately included several industrially developed regions of the former russian empire in the ukrainian ussr they created, so that, as they themselves said, to increase the percentage of the proletariat of soviet ukraine ukraine was a source of raw materials, cheap labor force , and this once very small alchevsk plant also belonged to the society's market. look at what it has become during the years of soviet power, the old alchevsk named after voroshilov is called this is the new marten, such a workshop could be proud of, even the metallurgy of kuznetsk and magnitogorsk, and eur

unions. fifth republic made a united front on the eve of the official representative of the government. olivier veran made a call to abandon the strike, in his opinion, protests against pension reform could develop into a political struggle with the executive branch, but the trade unions did not hear the authorities. i arrived at the station by 8:00 in the morning, as usual, nothing goes. there is no way to get to work. i'm following the warning. i work from home. i ca n't work remotely. i'm a dandy's assistant, it's impossible. i just won't get to work emmanuel macron, by the way, is waiting for the general strike of the french in spain, where he is on an official visit in an interview with the spanish newspaper elfois macron, said about the unprecedented crisis in europe, the reason, in his opinion, the war in ukraine, the economic model is strongly influenced by the direct and indirect consequences of this war macron, also stressed that the democracies and countries of europe are suffering

the union budget. she has not lost any of its relevance. or maybe, taking into account the pressure of those harsh conditions that now exist in bely throughout russia, your importance is increasing and , as far as possible, the inclusion of the import substitution program to ensure competitiveness . dmitry mezentsev called the past year successful in the implementation of the historic decision of the leaders, let us remind you that in november 2021, 28 union programs were approved in full, seven of them were completed, this is an exit to fundamentally new stages of economic integration of belarus russia which is especially important against the backdrop of unfair sanctions political and informational pressure on our country. serious market disruption frost in energy and labor prices led to an increase in world food prices by more than 14%, according to the un, the grain price index in 2022 was almost 18% higher than in 2021 milk prices compared to december 21 increased by more than 19.5%, meat went up

unfortunately, sometimes the union state and nostalgia for the soviet union are confused.our such discussion , it is obvious that the work really needs to be done in a lot of different ways. the main thing is that we understand what we want. and this is already a big deal for our interests, we will observe and set aside, including in the information field. and most importantly, now television can not only to watch, but also to listen, and the radio not only to listen, but also to watch. as a matter of fact, we have come to this. in the program, belarusians will visit the family workshop of original products made of concrete and architectural plaster. hello welcome . my name is roma and my name is anya and this is a showroom in our family workshop. let's find out how a heroinist met in a non-standard way through a job site. well, as usual, people were not invited exactly for an interview by the administrator, like working, see on friday on our tv channel.