palestine, protests sweats across the globe, this weekend with demonstrates as in europe, north american africa, all taken to the states demanding an immediate well to discuss this in more detail, less cost live now to our panel of guests. we'd like to welcome prague base american journalist by late blankenship difficult. unless the and veteran watching list, elijah magneer and or some extensive photo studies coordinates a girlfriend already a gentleman. thank you very much. the front of it's on speak to us to lights on oxy . um probably i'd like to speak with you 1st of all please just thought if that's okay. we know that's a pro palestinian protest is gathered outside us. presence delaware at home, a safe state for him. maybe not so much anymore. um, how much do you think the public outcry can influence the government's done on these road? if i didn't hear them? you know, honestly i don't think this is going to create any change and i think that's the fundamental problem with what's going on right now. the political situation in united states, the president was asked directly about his buy re

parts of lots in american africa also making their feelings appear in santiago, chile volume since demonstrated weaving, policy, and slides. on up the front of the demo, a group of people held up under calling for the quote end of genocide on the west african nation of cynical hundreds gathered outside the bronze most conduct. our legacy smart we heard from some of the rally for many years in the you know, i mean, i mean we're all of a vehicle. no one deserves to die under the rubble. and even want to say where original level of cruelty which no longer has limits. and we, as the population of friends and other western countries, must approval support. then you right. and i feel like the media portray the term the media on is basically just a demonstration against genocide. and i am here not as an era notes as a muscle. and i am here as a human being because the atrocities that i've seen happen even does that, that i grew up seeing, but i was less than a 2 years old. seeing all these message message was happening in, does them know after a slew of recent rocket attacks by how much the once striv

africa. at the same time, the connectivity to the african-american expertise and talent that could bring forth the opportunities. >> i will get out of the stream of talking. i want to finish my point. i want you to create jobs in africa and jobs in the u.s. then, i want these good words that al has said, to translate to his sister and brother companies. they can be more effective. i will not call the name on the stage but, we know who they are. they can overwhelmingly be effective. they have been in africa for years. the footprint is not as large as some of the countries that have come in now with a huge takeover, because they do business in a different way. they give money. we in the u.s. are not thrown -- prone because of our own regulatory scheme to be able to do that. but, we've got to get the hearts and minds of the continent because of who we are and how we create. i want to get this last point out. on any -- are there any private equity people in the audience? ok. here is thanks. because there is an amazing private equity infrastructure in america. we were emerging and it. obviously com

africa has invest as much as it could. so how can i as the first african-american member of congress in the history of my district plug into our brothers and sisters on the continent to do that work which is de-colonizing africa. and not just decolonizing the continent but decolonizing the minds and behaviors of us here in america. looking forward to continuing to learn. thank you for allowing me to say a few words. my panel tomorrow -- i will be in the suit tomorrow. i promise. god bless you all. i promise. can't wait to learn from you, thank you. >> thank you very much congressman. we thank you very much congressman. >> thank you. good afternoon, everyone. it is a pleasure to be here. thank you for the opportunity. i am the general manager of my company here in the u.s.. we are what i consider a small and robust independent power producer. we were founded in japan between tokyo electric -- and by combining those assets, that is what -- in the combination that we are now the first and largest producer, procure and transfer of lng in the nation and in the world but lng is not the only thing we do. we are also in the renewa

salvation, fleeing from the war, the war that the europeans organized in africa, and the modern wars unleashed by the americansnd their satellites in the middle east, by the way, migrants in europe. .. to some extent are strong pillars of our planet, and if this pillar is torn out from under this system, it will be very bad for everyone. not only do they not hold, but they don’t even want to see fees , those who are running to them for salvation, fleeing from the war, the war that was organized in africa europeans and modern wars, unleashed by the americans and their satellites in the middle east. by the way, migrants in europe. the garden was invited by different merkels, that is, the migrants were european, and we, the belarusians , had to disentangle, or rather restrain them, as soon as we stopped restraining them , the philanthropic, westerners began to build fences, kill people and throw them into our territory, and over time, it seems only they get the hang of it, bodies are found almost every week. if we look at the migration process this way, we must say that we have there are flowers, seeds across the

africa is becoming the main battlefield. but it looks like the collapse of the american strategy in africa is near.will all this lead to and what does ukraine have to do with it, see today in our issue. i will introduce our guests today, these are political scientist vladimir sergienko, blogger sergei kolesnikov, war correspondent gleb ervieu, and the president of the association of african diasporas in russia, znb, tinfood, afsn. hello friends, let's start the discussion. i i know about russian african friendship, but i haven’t heard about ukrainian african friendship. but kuleba declares this, he announced the great campaign of kiev to africa, with the aim of reviving the supposedly lost friendship. in these recent statements, the ukrainian diplomat is simply disingenuous, but in a private conversation he told us where this idea of ​​​​friendship with africa came into his head, let 's see, the europeans a few months ago began to say that it is super important to work with africa, and to have africa on our side, i see some countries in africa, which, let’s say, can really be convinced of something

africa. all of us were going just african-american people. but people fighting for justice against the war, women trying to raise their cold, personal equal rights. we're all out by the cointelpro around led by j. edgar hoover and our organization was one of those that was in the bull's eye to be destroyed, to be liquidated, to be raised. and so the things we were going through in dallas in 1967, 68, 69, were how the repressive moments where we were being pulled over, stop, arrested a jail for really no reason at all. if you read the book, you'll see some people were just pulled over and given a substance like marijuana and this is yours. so those who can't, they we will face it and we will. dealing with economic boycotts. we're standing up welfare rights reform. we're we're standing up for protecting the of farmers from becoming know the ship channel for trinity river for the houston ship channel to be a transport means for them. we were confronted by violence and by intimidation. i was charged a crime of possession firearms, although it was

adapt are simply gradually moving away from west africa, france and moving away from africa, yes they begin americans, public opinion is like accepts the americans and or the sympathies of the africans on the side of, say, russia and china? africans do not trust the americans, europeans and americans have taken away, take away resources, take away and take away, this is the key word, yes, the chinese have interests, but interaction with the chinese is more beneficial for africa, we also understand that russia also has its own interests, but we we see what russia should give in return. do i understand correctly that western countries continue to treat africa as colonies exclusively, yes, but russia and china are trying to make them equal partners and build partnerships in general, that’s right, thank you very much, all the best to you, thank you, also goodbye, it’s interesting, in your opinion, italy is still trying to join the fight for the division of africa, well, definitely not now , it used to have a colonial past, we all remember the genocide of ethiopia, they really tried to change power in thi

that i told you is a positive situation the repetition of what happened to south africa, the british government, the american government, other western governments supported apartheid in south africa in the 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, they helped and forced the shah of iran to sell oil to south africa in the 80s, gradually in these environments america and europe started opposing the apartheid government and this spread of popular pressure on the governments led to the fact that the western governments could no longer support the apartheid government. what happened to south africa during apartheid can happen to israel. there is a need to be present here. it is an islamic republic, mr. dr. mohammad, let's look at the positions and statements of the american officials, one should be careful to avoid the crimes of the zionist regime , he is pointing the arrowhead of criticism towards the democrats, and the question here is whether the warlike policies should only be supported by the democrats, or definitely other than mr. biden and team the jew who is actually ruling in the white house, an important part of the democra

africa. and modern wars, started by the americans and their satellites in the middle east. extent , strong pillars of our planet. and if this support. to be pulled out from under this system, it will be very bad for everyone, not only do they not hold, but they don’t even want to see in the eu those who are running to them for salvation. fleeing from the war, the war that the europeans organized in africa, and the modern war, unleashed by the americans and their satellites in the middle east, by the way, migrants were invited to the european garden by different merkels, that is, the migrants were european, and we had to disentangle, or rather restrain , belarusians, as soon as we stopped holding them back by the humane-loving westerners, began to build fences, kill people and throw them onto our territory and over time it seems they are just getting the hang of it, bodies are found almost every week.

are 99%, which means american companies, so starting from what it means, for example, increasing education, the level of education - in eswatin and construction wells throughout africanies are engaged in the work with money allocated by the united nations, that is, even the united nations is a tool for promoting the national interests of the united states america, it is almost impossible for anyone to get this contract, or this order for non-american organizations. in finland they really don’t like to remember the heinous crimes committed during the second world war. the finnish army had equipment from almost all of europe. it feels like all of europe wanted the finnish army, together with the german army, to defeat the soviet union. finland pursued a pronounced policy of genocide. regarding my claim, the answer was that finland did not commit any crimes in the war. finnish authorities planned to completely get rid of the entire russian population in the territories annexed to great finland. a tragic mistake by joining the nato bloc. when they fought with russia, they were always defeated. you want to leave, you don’t want to, we don’t want to, it’s just a necessity

africa. all of us were going just african-american people. but people fighting for justice against the war, women trying to raise their cold, personal equal rights. we're all out by the cointelpro around led by j. edgar hoover and our organization was one of those that was in the bull's eye to be destroyed, to be liquidated, to be raised. and so the things we were going through in dallas in 1967, 68, 69, were how the repressive moments where we were being pulled over, stop, arrested a jail for really no reason at all. if you read the book, you'll see some people were just pulled over and given a substance like marijuana and this is yours. so those who can't, they we will face it and we will. dealing with economic boycotts. we're standing up welfare rights reform. we're we're standing up for protecting the of farmers from becoming know the ship channel for trinity river for the houston ship channel to be a transport means for them. we were confronted by violence and by intimidation. i was charged a crime of possession firearms, although it was

conductors of these programs are 99%, which means american companies, therefore, starting from what it means, for example, increasing education. all over africa the work, with money allocated by the united nations, that is, even the united nations is an instrument for promoting the national interests of the united states of america, to get someone this contract, and this order. not an american, almost impossible, we continue production, next year in russia year of sports, how to make it more accessible, are there enough gyms and training grounds, and what is the situation with sports equipment , because many western manufacturers have left our market, who will replace them, my colleague anton borisov looked for the answer in the new issue of the program, made in russia healthy an approach. according to the association of manufacturers and exporters of sporting goods, the volume of the market for such products in russia that year amounted to 200... 30 billion rubles. about

in africa town, african americans all over the country, we have experienced the united states and the racism and mistreatment and misinformation about who we are as people. contribution to the unitede a states. they have been wonderful people, and i would just like for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people, and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity, everywhere, all over the world. >> i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933, that would make you 90 years old? >> i will be 90 on december 19. >> are you familiar with zora neale hurston and "their eyes were watching god"? >> yes. i am familiar. i'm familiar with her visit to africa town, alabama. she and langston hughes came there, and they were on a mission and a journey that african americans have been in the united states all of their lives, and i was happy to know and be in a place where they were, and to share with the world the dignity and respect of african-americans just like all other people are. >> evelyn,

, the leader of the fight against racism in africa , was on the us terrorist list for years after the establishment of democracy in this country. the americansn encouraged companies willing to invest in africa to take their capital out of africa by holding local campaigns . the bids movement says: boycott of israel works like apartheid in africa. although with defeat the zionists. in the first decade of its activity, it faced obstruction from the zionist lobbies, which prevented the publication of news and activities of the movement in europe and america, but upon entering the second decade of activity, various personalities from these two caves joined the campaign of boycotting israel. pink floyd founder roger waters, famous costume designer vivian westwood and ironsmith peter gabriel were among the 14-member list of artists for the 2019 eurovision song contest held in tel aviv. sho boycotting the movement by boycotting israel asks people all over the world to boycott and not to buy goods that are related to the zionist regime, to persuade investors to end their participation in these companies, not to buy israeli goods and any sports and c

the leader of the fight against apartheid in africa , was on the us terrorist list for years after the establishment of democracy in this country. the americanscourage companies willing to invest in africa to take their capital out of africa by holding local campaigns. did the bids movement says that the boycott of israel is the same as apartheid in africa. although with a healthy breakdown. be facing in the first ten years of his activity , he faced obstruction from the zionist lobbies, which prevented the publication of news and activities of the movement in europe and america. however, upon entering the second decade of activity, various personalities from these two caves joined the campaign to boycott israel. roger waters was the founder of the band pinkfield, vivian west, a famous fashion designer. and peter gabriel ahansaz were among the figures who were in a list of 14 artists who participated in the 2019 eurovision song contest in tel aviv was held to boycott. the boycott israel movement asks people all over the world to boycott and buy products that are related to the zionist regime to persuade investors to end their participation in

in the world and in those countries including the us, the uk, canada, australia, south africa, many latin americanthe genocide, and those organizations, zionist organizations need to be directly targeted, and when we say we must dismantle zinism, we don't just mean uh in palestine we mean also for example in the uk according to my calculations formal members of the zionist movement in the uk 221 organizations informal members maybe two maybe 3000 separate organizations now these organizations are all directly supporting and facilitating genocide and they need to be specifically targeted so that of course will go on and this process will go on there there is no turning back now this is not uh 2014 2009 where people were outraged and then the the level of activism subsites, this crosses so many red lines that this will be an ongoing process which will accompany the uh the oncoming history of what will one would hope be the liberation of palestine. am i correct to look at it in the way where if you don't have, if you don't have the governments, respective governments that are involved in the boycotti

started africa down alabama and i was born there in 1933 and i want to just say that we in africa town, african-americans over the country have experienced the united states and the racism and the mistreatment into the misinformation about who we are people. african-americans have mad contribution to the united states. they've been wonderful people and i would justike for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity everywhere all over the world. >> host: evelyn, i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933 that would make you 90-years-old is that correct? >> i will be 90 on the 19th of december. >> host: in are you familiar with zora neale hurston and a "their eyes were watching god"? "their eyes were watching god"? >> guest: >>r: yes. i am familiar, and i am familiar with her visit to africa town, alabama. she and langston hughes came there and they were on a mission and a journey that african-americans have been in the united states all their lives,

started africa down alabama and i was born there in 1933 and i want to just say that we in africa town, african-americans over the country have experienced the united states and the racism and the mistreatment into the misinformation about who we are as people. rican-americans have made a contribution to the united states. they've been wonderful people and i would just like for all americans to really realize that we are all the same people. we are all people and we all deserve equal treatment and equal respect and equal dignity everywhere all over the world. >> host: evelyn, i have to ask you two questions. i think we both did the math and if you were born in 1933 that would make you 90-years-old is that correct? >> i will be 90 on the 19th of december. >> host: in are you familiar with zora neale hurston and a "their eyes were watching god"? "their eyes wereating god"? >> guest: >> caller: yes. i amamiar, and i am familiar with her visit to africa town, alabama. she and langston hughes came there and they were on a mission and a journey that african-americans have been in the united states all their li

if i were indian or chinese or south africa, or like an american, i wouldn't be saying what i said. but i think it'll be, and i am refusing to play the phone, the game, the other europeans play, especially i've got what comes in sending their looking of the people who now suffering both israelis and palestinians and veterans. and there was in the land of engine by this time single. what do we get or bands do you know, we look down upon those people say, oh, you know you, i mean most, you're killing each other. we're going to condemn you whether we condemn you know, the last week or the 2nd is well, the thing out, hold a pillow in the end, we, europeans look down upon them. i think we are superior. we're not superior. with infinity to me inferior. we of a centralized, have created colonialism. we have created the semi peers. we have created the mentality of imperialism. we are behind the mass that goes about being carried out by both sides. so we are the last people on this planet. it is going to reveal started the, the model, the right of the high ethical standards that's with allow

the post oxford american, the paris review and elsewhere. africa town, which she's going to be talking to us about today, is his first book. so let's get this started. i'm going to turn to rachel first to kick us off and each author will give us an sort of introduction to their subject and they're their ways of thinking about this enormous problem of slavery. and it's after lives in many respects. so, rachel, as you know, i've been reading your articles in the new york times on this subject. i think 2016, when you first published them. and i actually teach them in a seminar on columbia and at columbia university, it's a huge sprawl, long 19th century story that reaches directly into not just the 21st century, but right now. so can you begin explaining to us how the history of 272 enslaved people became entangled with the history of the catholic church in the united states and more specifically georgetown university and also, if you haven't had the pleasure of reading book one of the most amazing things rachel does is trace the story of particular b

salvation, fleeing from the war of the war that the europeans organized in africa, and the modern war unleashed by the americansby the way, migrants were invited to the european garden by different merkels, that is, the migrants would be european, and we belarusians had to disentangle, or rather restrain, as soon as we stopped restraining them, the philanthropic westerners began to build fences, kill people and thrown onto our territory, and over time it seems they just get the hang of it, bodies are found almost every week, if you look at the migration process like this, then you have to say: what do we have here, flowers, seeds across the mediterranean sea, this is where this mess is now , even more of these migrants will pour there, so soon there will be no time for belarus, they will start heating up from there, no , we don’t need someone else’s, take everything that’s yours, we don’t need conflicts, revolutions, wars, we need global political warming and we need to communicate with... with honest people for the sake of peace. lukashenko is looking for them everywhere. and they are drawn to him from everywh

we should get it out of new york and put it in the middle east or africa or latin-american. >> they havetorically been very anti-semitic and very anti-american. coming up, reports from china about this surging new respiratory illness that is starting to overwhelm chinese hospitals and impacting children. dr. nichole sapphire straight ahead. harry and david is small batch, gourmet, and delicious. so of course, they run out fast. whether you want to say thank you, i love you, or just happy holidays. send something special, beautiful, and delicious. order your harry and david favorites now before they're gone. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. >> all right so a respiratory illness overwhel

for salvation, fleeing from the war, the war that the europeans organized in africa, and the modern war unleashed by the americansast, by the way, migrants were invited to the european garden by various merkel, that is, the migrants were european, and to disentangle, or rather to restrain them, even... we were belarusians, as soon as we stopped restraining them, humane westerners, began to build fences, kill people and throw them into our territory, and over time it seems only they get a taste, bodies are found almost every week, if you look at the migration process in this way, then i must say that we have flowers here, seeds throughout. no, we don’t need someone else’s, take everything that’s yours, we don’t need conflicts, revolutions, wars, we need global political warming and we need to associate with honest people for the sake of peace. everywhere, they are drawn to him from here, seeking advice and cooperation with him, for the sake of peace on earth. perhaps it is through our efforts that the really right time is already coming, the time to finally make our planet a right and happy place, my name is vadim

american. and also colombia. welcome back and you're watching africa today. we are focusing on south africa's strong. a pro-palestinian stance and opposition to israeli regime's genocidal war against palestinians in gaza. south africans continue to march across the country to protest israel's genocidal war on the gaza strip. the demonstrations organized by several civil society groups attract protesters from various religious denominations, including muslims, christians and jews. prominent south african anti-apartide activist reverend. boysak recently took part in a pro palestinian demonstration in cape town. he called for the closure of the israeli embassy in the country. palestinians can do nothing while their children are dying. they can do nothing with words when they are dying of hunger, when they are being bombed, when churches and mosks and hospitals are being bombed, then words are no longer enough, i think what this government must do and must do immediately is that this embacy of the israel should be shut down. now let's bring in mr. johnson, now ho

africa. the loss of arab american and muslim american support could improve costly for by donald trump, one in the state of michigan 510000 votes in 2016 and in 2020 by one. by 855000. there are 200000 registered muslim voters in the state of michigan. wayne county commissioners san bay june a democrat who came from level 9 and 1978 says there's only one way biden would regain support here. the president of the united states, the most powerful nation on the face of this planet, has to step up to the podium in the calls on an immediate and unconditional ceasefire. stop this genocide, a war. the mayor's is. people here have long memories. we have individuals here who live knowing the scars and the trauma cuz they, for it had the 1st hand accounts of what it's like to live under. and impressive is really occupation as ships for palestine raise funds for humanitarian aid to gaza. that was standing, an american congresswoman receded to labor is one of just 18 votes. in the 435 member house of representatives to support the call for a ceasefire. alexis, they den has a message for tally. colleagues,

the other what i found remarkable about the army's is their efforts to to commission africa and american ministers. they thought that it was important have african-american ministers serve african-american gi. now what i found less how do i put where there was a lot of institution racism is white chaplain could serve black troops when there were not enough but a black chaplain could not serve white troops nor could say the army almost does not commission a native american minister, because we the argument is we don't have enough of native american ministers. they they turned down the chinese american minister because they think they did not think they thought in very racial terms of who could serve who, that you couldn't have a chinese-american minister serve white unit, the you know, and then certainly there's differences with the navy and, you know, how long it takes them to bring african-american chaplains or rabbis. well, and any notion of service difference with respect to chaplains. yeah, the dilemma the army was the army is one is one. scholars talked about army's the willing serv

time will show how this nation , which is today in the streets of london, in south africa or in other european and american capitals, can finally speak for itself and decide on policies. western countries are influential. mrs. akwan, despite the fact that we are fine we have seen the pictures of these gatherings and we have seen an increase in the number of people in these weeks. but during this period , we also witnessed the confrontation of the western governments with the supporters of palestine. but it seems that it didn't work and these gatherings are being held on a larger scale. what are the efforts of these governments during this period to prevent the supporters of palestine? well, with the same images we are seeing now, it is remarkable that the british government and the french government were among the first governments that announced a ban on marches in support of palestine , and now, despite these bans and despite all the efforts they are making, such a in fact, a number of people, which the media themselves say is between 800,000 and 1 million people, but the number of people is certainly mu

africa. as a third-generation chinese american, she says the experience has pushed her to explore her own culturalg. nikole: one of the priorities for asian communities is definitely we are very communal but often our community is based on what brings shame and what brings honor, which doesn't always expose truths; and i thinks--i think that's the gift of storytelling, when we can tell our stories from our own nuance perspective. that's where healing can begin and that's where we can identify with other survivors as well. bigad: irene cho says she didn't have that kind of community when she was abused, but she does now and says other survivors shouldn't have to wait years before finding theirs. irene: change happens when we do things together. candice: that was bigad shaban. now, if you want to learn more about the organizations mentioned here, freely in hope and the asian pacific institute on gender-based violence, just head to our website nbcbayarea.com/investigations. candice: after the break; when the big one hits, will they stay standing? tonight, we investigate a long list of buildings in sa

of ordinary americans, of ordinary europeans taking to the streets and giving message that is very different to that of their governments, the west did supported the apart state of south africa. as well, but it was once when ordinary americans, ordinary europeans took to the streets that we saw started seeing a change even in western governments and i think that that international solidarity is indispensable, of course we also see the footage of the important role that the iranian foreign minister is playing in lobbing the un, in lobbing governments in the region, and this again this work is indispensable, because it is important that we rally that support despite the reluctance at this stage of some governments in the region and in the west and even internationally. okay, that's the that's a good point that you make there, uh, we were host to the south african foren minister just weeks ago, and she smoke obviously, i don't need to repeat what she has said, i'm sure that's pretty evident and clear to you her stance when it comes to uh what is happening there in the gaza strip, but i'm wondering if uh um we can see any more. which maybe you can tell us that she maybe has put

on their part anyway. because with russia, china and the south, south being africa, the south being central and south american countries, with these countries uniting, with colombia, even even indicating that they are calling for the international criminal court to file charges against the zionist state of israel for what they're doing in gaza, this is huge, huge. that's developing in the world, and america, more and more in the eyes of the people around the world, they are being seen as a paraya, and as when you're seen as a paraya and your country rely on international trade, more and more countries they begin to say, we don't want your products, we don't want anything that you're bringing to us, we don't, some of them are even saying, we don't even want your aid, we want you to go home, we want you to leave, we don't want your money, okay, so so with the sign and state of israel, what they're doing is they're shooting themselves in the foot with this, they have gotten away for decades with committing crimes against humanity without the international community doing anything about it with the united states

american and also columbia. welcome back and you're watching africa today. we are focusing on how the israeli regimes's genocidal war against palestinians in gaza is leading to its isolation in africa. many african governments have always supported an independent palestine. in the current crisis, african government's universal opposed the israeli regime's genocidal law against palestinians in gaza. julius malema, the leader of south africa's economic freedom fighters party recently went to kenya to establish the pan-african institute in the country. he told the audience that no one could claim to be a true pan-africanist without supporting the oppressed in palestine. let's take a listen. this nelson mandela you celebrate for 27 years. he was in prison because he was a terrorist. what crime did he commit, which the palestinians are not committing, his crime was to fight for the liberation of the people of south africa and the oppressed world all over, including the people of palestine, at the age of 9 years, the buas walked into my house and tent everything u

an all-encompassing support, that is, in latin america, in layers of american society itself, in layers of european society, in africa, in asia, this support scene that this time it also took on a governmental dimension, that is, some governments in europe came to support the palestinians in the united nations, 121 governments voted against the anti-israeli resolution , and there were 16 countries that voted in the name of a general rule in support of palestine. it has been formed in the world, well , all of these will support themselves in this victory they know and of course, seeing the results of their work, they continue to support palestine, and this continued support creates a fragile and unbearable atmosphere for the israelis, because the israelis, with all kinds of media and tools they have during this trying to turn the issue upside down for 75 years means that the palestinian issue will be aligned with the israeli issue and that israel should be recognized and placed at the top of global decisions. this situation has now become an almost reversed situation, and it leaves its own impact in the space, and thi