students at cooper union were barricaded inside a library building, shocking anti-israel messages were projected onto a billing at george washington university. and just yesterday, a cornell university student was arrested and charged for posting horrifying threats online targeting jewish students on campus and threatening to shoot up the kosher dining hall and calling for jewish students to be eliminated. it is also deeply disturbing to witness student-led demonstrations and rallies -- rallies excusing and glorifying the terrorism or expressly sympathizing foreign terrorist organizations like hamas and hezbollah. groups whose driving ideology is anti-semitic which are dedicated to the destruction of israel. college and university leaders have a moral responsibility to make clear that they reject hatred, violence and anti-semitism, to hold those responsible for these acts accountable, and to prevent a hostile and intimidating environment for jewish students, faculty, and staff. i am grateful for the biden administration's commitment to fully enforce federal civil rights law, prohibitin

cooperation on equal terms. in the budget of the eurasian economic union for almost 2 billion russian rubles are planned for cooperationology transfer, create the prerequisites for increasing domestic production, and will increase competitiveness and increase exports. at the end of october, the eurasian intergovernmental council approved a regulation on the selection of joint cooperation projects in industry and their financing. the eurasian commission called this a business interruption event. business, in turn, gets the opportunity financing subject to the following conditions: the project must involve enterprises from three or more countries of the union. the project should be aimed at achieving significant results, for example, creating a new enterprise, increasing exports, increasing volumes, trade, and so on. the project implementation period should be 5 years. the commission will generate lists of received projects twice a year and rank them according to a point system. if we talk about quantitative indicators of financial assistance, the maximum subsidy amount for one project per year cannot exceed the equivale

from jewish students barricading themselves in the library at cooper union college to hide from pro-palestinian to cornell university where online threats over the weekend prompted an fbi investigation. >> there are police everywhere surrounding this building. >> reporter: cornell senior low yoen that maisa was terrified about she saw a post threatening to shoot up the school's kosher dining hall. >> it was an incredibly scary scene. especially that there are possibly people on my campus, poem people that i sit right next to in class that truly believe this. >> reporter: cornell university releasing a statement saying in part, threats of violence are absolutely intolerable, and we will work to ensure that the person or people who posted them are punished to the full extent of the law. we will not tolerate anti-semitism at cornell. late tonight, the justice department releasing a statement saying cornell junior patrick dye has been charged with making threats to jewish students on campus. dye is expected to make an initial court appearance tomorrow. >> there is really ways to oppose the israeli

at cooper union, jewish students huddling in a library as protesters pound on the door this week, the fbi director warning anti-semitism in the u.s. is soaring since the hamas terror attack >> the biggest chunk of the threats that have been reported into us by a good margin are threats to the jewish community. >> reporter: at the university of connecticut, jewish students tell us they have seen anti-semitic flyers, which administrators took down jewish student groups now training students for extra security what do you think people should know about what it's like to be a jewish college student in america right now? >> it's scary. you know, it's very hard to be a student >> reporter: jana tartikovski is a junior. >> i hide my star of david, just because, you know, i feel more secure that way. >> reporter: while members of pro-palestinian groups at uconn are also worried. lena marouf, a recent graduate, said she received this threatening voicemail. >> you're supporting baby killers, people who rape grandmas. i can't wait to see you dead. >> reporter: how did you feel >> it makes me won

we have seen the viral video from places like cooper union and others in which students were surroundedbarricaded into a library. in that case, other students were attacked physically in other places, and more broadly we are seeing everything from anti-semitic graffiti to other hate crimes and attacks against jews and jewish institutions that go well beyond simply criticizing israel into direct attacks on jewish people and property and organizations in reaction to the actions of this really government. host: this is what i would like to investigate more with you as far as drawing the line between legitimate criticism of israeli policies and anti-semitism. how do you define anti-semitism? guest: i think it is important to understand anti-semitism itself in order to understand what the line is in this moment between criticism of israel and israeli policies and the explicit anti-semitism we are seeing. both of those things are happening in public debate now. there is debate over israeli policy and that is legitimate. in september, not that long ago, i stood outside with other jewish leader

at cooper union, jewish students huddling in a library as protesters pound on the door >>> this week, the fbi direct are warning that it is rising. >> the biggest chunk of threats reported in to us are threats to the jewish community >> reporter: at the university of connecticut, jewish students tell us they have seen anti-semitic flyers. jewish students trained for extra security what do you think people should know about what it's like to be a jewish college student in america right now? >> it's scary. >> reporter: she is a junior >> i hadide my straar of david because i feel more secure that way. >> reporter: lena, a recent graduate says she received this recent voice mail. >> you're supporting baby killers, people who rape grandmas i can't wait to see you dead >> reporter: how did you feel? >> it makes you wonder what else are they capable of doing if they're going out thereof way to get your number. >> reporter: the school condemns islamophobia just as it condemns anti-semitism and is investigating. now the critical infrastructure agency is offering experts to campuses to put str

interesting story in this regard 1860 abraham lincoln goes to new york a is a famous addres at cooper union. while he is there the famous photographer takes a picture of lincoln. that picture becomes the view of lincoln the american people have it sent around to newspapers all around theal country abraham lincoln was congressman for onee term i guess he wins but loses the senate race to douglas in 1858. that was credited and a large degree to making lincoln president. i saw was a terrific and the 1930s roosevelt was so popular in the jewish community when a boy would be bar mitzvahs at a synagogue the rabbi it would walk, the torah would be b carrd around. and then there be somebody holding the picture of franklin roosevelt. [laughter] i mention the shepard fairy picture of obama. those are hugely important purveying an image of the president we went to see and what that image can tell you so muchin and what they are tryingo accomplish. so i think it's been incredibly important. >> we have a question over here. >> i think you said someone was the first black man to have dinner in the white

in 1860, abraham lincoln goes to new york is a famous address and cooper union. the photographer matthew brady who took pictures of the civil war, he takes a picture of lincoln and becomes the view of lincoln that people have and it is said to newspapers around the country. people don't know about this guy abraham lincoln was a congressman for a long time. he loses a senate race to douglas in 1858. so, that photo was credited to a large degree for making lincoln president. another story that i thought was terrific was that in the 1930s, roosevelt was so popular in the jewish community that would avoid was bar mitzvahed and. the tour would be there and someone would hold up a picture of franklin roosevelt. and the with the picture of obama, i think those pictures are hugely important in conveying an image of the president who we want to see and what an image can tell you is so much about what a president is trying to accomplish. a picture is worth 1000 words and it is incredibly important. >> a question over here? >> i think you said that someone was the first bla

protest, and i think kids who are doing the more serious stuff like locking kids in libraries at cooper union happened at cornell or columbia, you saw columbia has suspended two israeli groups, mit should be doing it for what happened there and that's the perfect refuge for the presidents of these schools. you are allowed free speech but you're not allowed to intimidate. you're not allowed to touch. you have to be respectful in these interactions, but like we talked about yesterday clearly a lot of people are misinformed about this, and i know that the administration is feeling the genocide joe comments. blinken said today we feel like far too many palestinians have died. we all feel that way but that's juxtaposed with the idf that they have gotten 80,000 gazans out safely. and hamas is protesting that so they can be murdered, stashed, you always think about elections, everyone has that on their mind and i was thinking about what you were saying, greg, about the abortion issue and how, if you feel it's a moral issue and if we lose on this, so be it. and i think that supporting israel in this

these rallies do nothing but lead to violence, as we saw at cooper union in new york city, as we saw at berkeley, and all across the country, that these rallies often lead to violence against jewish students. so first and foremost, we look at the administrators to stop allowing these areas to occur on college -- rallies to occur on college campuses. like you said, we have to start talking to each other. that, number one, the administrators must be at the wheel driving dialogue because these types of incidents leave, again, nothing -- lead only to violence. as we saw at cornell university, where such pro-hamas fan-hood led to a student there submitting on a public cornell chat thread that he was going to kill and murder jewish students like rats. this ultimately thankfully led to his arrest. so again, we're looking to the administrators to facilitate this dialogue and stop the hateful rhetoric on their campus. >> all right. thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> and these are live pictures from the israeli-gaza border. it's calmed down considerably vers

students from being able to get from the dorm to a classroom in their held hostages we saw in cooper union inside one of the buildings, there is no right to free speech and jessica must to rest and engage in a rhetoric of a hamas terrorist and then you are physically confronting jews, you're targeting jews and confronting them and pushing them around as we saw what took place at harvard, fortunately many of these incidents are caught on camera so we can see the videos in the pictures of themselves when you're causing destruction and property damage you cannot hide behind the protection of a first amendment right to free speech this is been frequently across this country crossing the line. if i was the governor of the state of new york or any governor right now i would be withholding a taxpayer dollar to some of the educational campuses where the jewish students are being targeted i believe the national guard should be called out to make sure that we're protecting the jewish new yorkers who were unable to get from point a to point b there are tools of government that are being used and shou

college, cornell university, columbia, wellsly college, the university of pennsylvania and the cooper union and maize college. >> the level of intensity is high. we need to match it with a level of response that meets the moment. we need to be listening to students and let them know that they will be safe in our schools. we won't tolerate hate or threats on campus. >> cornell and columbia are not commenting. the university of pennsylvania says the school is cooperating fully and taking comprehensive action to respond to anti-semitism. the wellsly incident involves an e-mail sent by dorm leadership declaring that there should be no space, no consideration and no support for zionism in the wellsly community. the schools said they made clear that anti-semitism has no place at welsley. miguel cardona anticipates this list of schools under investigation will grow. bret? >> thanks, molly. let's go now live to alexis mcadams at a pro palestinian rally getting underway in midtown manhattan. good afternoon, alexis. >> this is one of three protests planned in new york city this afternoon. these peopl

. >> reporter: at cooper union, jewish students in a library as protesters pound on the door.chunk of the threats that have been reported to us by a good margin are threats to the jewish community. >> reporter: at the university of connecticut, jewish students tell us they have seen anti-semitic flyers, which administrators took down. jewish student groups now training students for extra security. what do you think people should know about what it's like to be a jewish college student in america right now? >> it's scary. it's very hard. >> reporter: this woman is a junior. >> i had my star of david because i feel more secure that way. >> reporter: while members of pro-palestinian groups at uconn are worried. a recent graduate says she received this threatening voicemail. >> reporter: how did you feel? >> what else are they capable of doing if they are going out of their way to get your number? >> reporter: administrators say the school condemns islamaphobia just as it condemns anti-semitism and is investigating. now the nation's critical infrastructure agency is offering to pu

at cooper union in new york.ng in the library as pro-palestinian protests ears banged on the windows and doors. and the university of pennsylvania chancellor criticized for her response to what students say is growing divisiveness on campus amid hateful threats. the school said it would be cooperating fully with the investigation. >> her lack of acknowledgment for palestinian and arab students on campus has been pretty disappointing. us secretary of education miguel cardona telling abc news. >> with complaints about islamophobia and anti semitism on the rise there will be more investigations. >> so that's the ultimate goal. safe learning environments for students and learning environments that protect students civil rights, says cardona, says schools could lose federal funding if they refuse to create safe learning environments. >> the education department will look into whether the schools failed to shield their students from hate speech and threats, which are not protected by the first amendment. melissa. don a

consequences for the children in college who are physically threatening and intimidating and at cooper unions having to lock themselves in the library because of an angry mob coming to assault them. how is he everyone in that mob not sitting in a jail cell? there's too much normalization. if you're an afflicted group, you can do whatever you want. you can burn down a building, you can light something on fire, you can throw a mall toive cocktail into -- molotov cocktail into an nypd car and face very few repercussions. this is a horrific time. cheryl: all right. well, obviously the story continues to play out unfortunately across campuses across this country. we'll see what this investigation brings. coming up, as we look ahead to the 2024 race for the white house, the tides could be turning for former president trump. i've got all the details coming up. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ (christmas music) ( ♪ ) weathertech gift cards have the power to wow everyone on your holiday list. offering a variety of american made products... weathertech! nice! like floorlin

there are other cooper union, where they were hold up in a library. there are a lot of bad things.'s sad. there was a time when the american university thought we are models of reasoned debate and civilized behavior and hold ourselves to higher standards than the mere criminal. the only law that can be enforced on campuses it seems is criminal. discipline, people think is to punish. the root is to learn. where we get disciple and the discipline of english. that was part of their responsibility to teach students. >> bill: the expectations of parents and students who went there. next tuesday on the hill there is a hearing. the heads of mitt and harvard and u-penn will be there. a multitude of questions on this. something to watch. i want to get to this quickly. elections are happening in europe that sometimes portend what's coming down the road. the death of the old europe and the rise of the right turns out donald trump's forgotten men and women are as much a european phenomena as an american one. while the elite stress out on climate change and other people -- elections in holland

our clients at cooper's union were locked in a library as pro hamas protesters threatened them with violencebanging on the doors and the windows. the message that the jewish community is sending with this incredible rally and over 200,000 people showed up is that we are unified against terror. we want to send the message, not just to members of congress, but also to the world who is used to seeing the pro hamas rallies on the street that these are a minority. they're a loud vocal, violent minority, but they are a minority. the majority of americans love peace and they're anti-terror. that is also the big difference between the rally today and the pro hamas rallies. at the pro hamas rallies, they're violent, their chants are genocidal and dangerous and a threat to america. 200,000 people gathered peacefully today in washington d.c. and their message is one of love, it was pro american and obviously it was to bring the hostages home. to your prior comment, how did we get here? those of us in the counter terrorism community and the jewish advocacy world have been warning about this the last ten

i would say you used the word peaceful and what we're seeing is when students, for example, at cooper unionre banging on the doors of the library to get at the jewish students who locked themselves inside or giving at grand central station in new york city, those are not peaceful. what we need obviously is to stop the violence. there was a letter that went out at berkeley, university of california berkeley from two professors, one who teaches israel studies and one who teaches middle eastern studies and they remain cordial to each other, and sent a letter how heartbroken they were, they won't tolerate students' harming of each other. if they can send out a joint letter and we are modeling cordiality on the campus. >> we're watching a protest in wilmington, delaware, and the person speaking now is pretty controversial in some places, and a big supporter of the palestinian cause. what are your thoughts here? people are so divided. i was talking with a friend of mine how people are losing friends, getting in fights with family members over this, and you said to me just before the show, no matt

eurasian five has remained unchanged since the founding of the union in 2015, when five states declared a desire for close economic cooperation. this is how the union of four freedoms appeared. firstly, the movement of people, that is, citizens of the five countries can move without obstacles to live, work or study. secondly, the movement of goods is a unified customs regulation, free movement of products between. countries in a simplified manner. thirdly, yas is the freedom of movement of services without restrictions for business, finally capital. this means that citizens of the union can make payments, transfers across borders, buy real estate and invest without any obstacles. these opportunities contribute to economic growth within the union and the progress of the region as a whole. the integration effect helps even in the harsh conditions of covid and then sanctions, but the economy adapts to these challenges. latest data on that. total gdp in the eu by the end of the year is expected to be 3%. experts echo, eurasian integration took place and works despite external pressure. this arouses interest in the eurasian union

center for belarusian technology in the southern district of russia, how will we strengthen cooperation in the union state? temporary pause for the release of hostages, and hamasovo. risk for the sake of others by performing special tasks for the belarusian amon 35 whether the basketball club minsk is flying a long series of defeats in the unified league will be shown by the meeting with the saratov avtodor. security issues were discussed the day before at the palace of independence. the president received a report from secretary of state of the security council alexander valfovich. kgb chairman ivan tertel, defense minister viktor khrenin. among the meeting participants was also the head of the main intelligence directorate, vladimir kupriinyuk. this conversation took place on the eve of an important event. minsk is preparing to host the summit leaders of the organization and the collective security treaty. this year our country presides over the csto. belarus always approaches its mission in the military-political bloc with the utmost responsibility. as you know, there is a meeting the day after t

. >> jewish students at the cooper union in manhattan were chasedts a library by rioters who pounded on doors and chanted for the murder jews. probably the first time those ignorant figured out the library was that harbored a jewish student was assaulted for photographing people at the pro hamas die in. you know, that's where people lay on the ground and pretend to be dead. you can train a dog to do that, and it doesn't cost 50 grand a year. >> but youground and got to han0 to these. it takes to defend the actions0. of hamas by staging a die in which looks a lot like what hundreds of hamas victims t didn't stage at the desert raven . this is happening at countless american universities. sos when do we stop calling tha universities and start calling them what they reall cy are? hate machines. across the country, the tearing down of poster iats of kidnapped israelis continues when the only poster anyone should tear conti down is this one. >> appearing tonight, joe machi . yeah., one recent video shows a manpeoe asking two people who had torn down a poster for a vigi l fora poster for a

look, we've talked about cornell, we've talked about cooper union, we've talked about -- the mention- their over 4000 every year granting institutions of colleges and universities in the country, over 4000, over 6000 generally -- nearly 6000 generally. and what we do know is that across college campuses, folks are having hard conversations. some protest or civil. some are not so simple. and what we see as an attempt to stifle debate and being, i think, yoked to this political view that universities and college campuses are these hotbeds of an ableism. before the israel-hamas war jumped -- exploded, there was all this talk about viewpoint diversity in universities and colleges. and what do they mean by that? they mean that conservative voices won't allow to speak. you can say certain things because political correctness and whatnot. and now we see the very opposite here. so we need to understand this as a feature of the contraption of the face of the united states that is in some ways the future of the crisis that we face as a democracy. >> professor sternfeld, i wanted to share some

so far, mays district, lafayette, cornell, columbia, wellesley, cooper union for the advancement of science and art, five allege antisemitic harassment, and two allege anti-muslim harassment. miguel cardona says the list will grow. >> there's a line, children need to be safe. they need to be protected and we as educators need to do everything in our power to make sure that they feel safe in their own skin. she shouldn't have to hide who they are to learn on campus. >> cornell and columbia are not commenting. university of pennsylvania says the school is cooperating fully and taking comprehensive action to respond to antisemitism. the wellesley incident involves an email sent to residents by dorm leadership declaring there should be no space, no consideration and no support for zionism in the wellesley college community. wellesley claims the school responded quickly to the incident while making clear antisemitism has no place at wellesley. not on the list, harvard, the fallout of students blaming israel for the hamas attacks continues. as alumni and donors slammed the president for not doing

john: is discussing here in new york city bennett visited cooper union with he told jewish students to and oliver were there were children is getting really really bad and this is being done by student groups like students for justice in palestine, which is now been banned from brandeis university and all of universities and state universities of florida as part of the steps in schools you need to begin taking otherwise, daughter the fbi were department of homeland security has to get involved your. liz: enough already the market voters, they are sick and tired of the far left has done to this nation and they do not want the school board parents who investigated as domestic terrorism about this investigated and is not happening we see dark money increasingly dark money funds, coming into anti- israel protest one of the nationals at the nationals cap the capitals vandalism of the white house and structures they have popped up with ties to tour in this washington examiner investigation pretty but elise you have this coming of the chancellor's residence john, over 1 100 university signed

stories in this regard in the 1860, abraham lincoln goes to new york and gives a famous address at cooper union. and while he's there, the famous photographer, matthew brady, who became famous from taking pictures of the civil war. he takes a picture of lincoln and that picture becomes v view of lincoln that the american people have. and it's sent around to newspapers all around the country. and it's a really big deal. people don't know what this guy, abraham lincoln, who was congressman for one term and then he loses a i guess he wins the senate debate but loses the senate race, too, to douglass in 1858. and so that photo was credited in large degree to making lincoln president. there's another story i heard that i just thought was terrific, that in the 1930s, roosevelt was so popular in the jewish community that when a boy would be bar mitzvahed at a synagogue, you would have the rabbi would walk the cantor word walk. the torah would be carried around the bar mitzvah boy would be there, and then there'd be somebody holding up picture of franklin roosevelt while. yeah, so yeah, i mean, the pho

in new york, jewish students at cooper union college were forced to shelter inside the school library on wednesday for their own safety during a campus protest. in indianapolis, a woman deliberately crashed her car into the building of what she believed was a pro-jewish organization. we have an obligation to remain beginninglant against anti-semitism, discrimination, and prejudice. let's work to fight hatred in all forms and ensure the scourge of anti-semitism does not rear its ugly head both at home and abroad. mr. speaker, i rise about our core job here in congress, funding the federal government. we have 10 days until a government shutdown. mr. speaker, 10 days. i want to say that again, just over a week until the government runs out of money. a government shutdown would hurt the economy, risk our national security, and it would be a disaster for north carolina. hundreds of thousands of people would be put on temporary leave without pay or be forced to work without pay. essential staff like our t.s.a. agents, air traffic controllers, and many others will be required to work without

to cornell, where a student was arrested for making death threats against jewish people at at cooper unionrotesters banged on the windows and doors. >> and the university of pennsylvania chancellor criticized for her response to what students say is growing divisive on campus amid hateful threats. the school said it would be cooperating fully with the investigation. >> her lack of acknowledged agent for palestinian and arab students on campus has been pretty disappointing. us secretary of education miguel cardona telling abc news. >> with complaints about islamophobia and anti-semitism on the rise, there will be more investigations. >> so that's the ultimate goal. safe learning environments for students and learning environments that protect students. civil rights secretary cardona says schools could lose federal funding if they refuse to create safe learning environments. >> the education department will look into whether the schools failed to shield their students from hate speech and threats, which are not protected by the first amendment. melissa. don abc news, los angeles. >> developi

and i want to mention cooper union students in new york city, there were frightened jewish students whoudents argue free speech, they have in some cases framed their cause as one of social justice against what they call anticolonialism, calling israel an apartheid regime that is locking people in gaza. is there a danger in words? it's impossible to take the politics out of it, and we could get into a much deeper discussion about that, but what about words? >> words have power. words have power. words open doors. words incite, and when -- look, freedom of speech is really important but there's a limit to freedom of speech when it incites violence, and when the words are being used and the people of the organization that you're looking at don't come out strongly and condemn it. ben sasse down in florida made a statement that was so clear about the importance of the freedom of speech, there's a limit, and if you cross the line, we're going to stop it. we're going to step in. that's the type of leadership we need, and when there's been a vacuum in the leadership, whether on a university lev

at cooper union in new york, jewish students huddling in the library as pro-palestinian protest posterse windows and doors. >> and the university of pennsylvania chancellor criticized for her response to what students say is growing divisive ness on campus amid hateful threats. the school said it would be cooperating fully with the investigation. >> her lack of acknowledged agent for palestinian and arab students on campus has been pretty disappointing. >> us secretary of education miguel cardona telling abc news. with complaints about islamophobia and anti semitism on the rise, there will be more investigations. >> so that's the ultimate goal. safe learning environments for students and learning environments that protect students civil rights. >> secretary cardona says schools could lose federal funding if they refuse to create safe learning environments. the education department will look into whether the schools failed to shield their students from hate speech and threats which are not protected by the first amendment. melissa don, abc news, los angeles. >> law enforcement across the

the cultural cooperation of the union state is discussed in brest, among our joint plans is a bright film project for the anniversary of the great victory. in addition, participation in the construction of the republican patriotic center in the brest fortress, festivals and exhibitions. impressive plans were announced during the days of russian culture in belarus. particular emphasis is placed on preventing falsification of the general history. also for a joint event. as part of the celebration of the anniversary of the great victory. taking into account the increase in the union budget by almost 40%, more cultural, humanitarian and cultural events are planned next year. patriotic orientation. the opening ceremony of the russian culture day in belarus took place at the drama theater. the start was given by the state chamber orchestra of jazz music, namely oleg lunstrem. we understand perfectly well how much unnecessary stuff, to put it mildly, is going on around our countries. the sphere of culture is a stronghold of reliability, a stronghold of calm, and the viewer and i speak in an

eurasian five has remained unchanged since the founding of the union in 2015, when five states declared their desire for close economic cooperationy. movement of people, that is, citizens of the five countries can move without obstacles to live, work or study, secondly, the movement of goods is a unified customs regulation, free movement of products between countries in a simplified manner, thirdly, the eu is the freedom of movement of services without restrictions for business, finally capital. this means that citizens of the union can make payments, transfers across borders, buy real estate and invest without any obstacles. these opportunities contribute to economic growth within the union and the progress of the region as a whole. the integration effect helps even in the harsh conditions of covid and then sanctions, but the economy adapts to these challenges. the latest data confirms this. the total gdp in the eu at the end of the year is expected to be 3%. experts echo that eurasian integration has taken place and is working despite external pressure. this arouses interest in the eurasian union throughout the world, including

belarusian-russian , simply put, union cooperation is gaining momentum , there are no secrets here, onlyproduct, be it a car or food, perhaps never it has never been so high before, and the manufacturer, on both sides of our conventional border, is ready to satisfy it, there are many examples, nizhny novgorod is just one of them. the visit of our government delegation confirms this; a tram is already being jointly assembled here, and there will also be electric buses. the first vehicles have already set out on the route, but not as a single vehicle. we expect to build a new school for 1,500 students within a year, and we are discussing other projects. active contacts with regional leadership are yielding results. a program was signed in nizhny novgorod cooperation for 3 years, in 2025 the city plans to host a forum of regions of belarus and russia. by then there will be even more joint projects. governor gleb nikitin assured us of this. and our correspondent svetlana lukinnyuk. asked which ones? gleb, hello, you had a government delegation of belarus this year, in early february, and you

almost everything is planned in the budget of the eurasian economic union for cooperation industrial year. 2 billion russian rubles, thereby providing access to technology transfer, this will create the prerequisites for increasing domestic production, will increase competitiveness, and will also contribute to increasing exports. enterprises from three or more countries of the union must participate in the project. the project should be aimed at achieving significant results, for example, creating a new enterprise, increasing exports, increasing trade volumes, and so on. the project implementation period should be 5 years. commodity exchanges of belarus and egypt agreed develop cooperation. this was discussed at a meeting of the joint trade commission in cairo. we talked about e- commerce technologies and organizing sales of new products. they plan to focus their main efforts on increasing the volume of bilateral trade and expanding the exchange mechanism for export-import activities. all this will contribute to industrial cooperation, as well as solving issues of import substitution

the cultural cooperation of the union state was discussed in brest; among the joint plans was a brightanniversary of the great victory. in addition, participation in construction of the republican patriotic center in the brest fortress. and exhibitions. impressive plans were announced during the days of russian culture in belarus. the opening ceremony took place at the drama theater. the start was given by the state chamber orchestra of jazz music named after oleg lunstrim. participants of the large-scale forum visited the brez fortress and honored the memory of those killed during the great patriotic war. minsk suvorov school is 70 years old. the creation of such educational institutions was planned even earlier in the forties, but the plans were destroyed by the great one. schools with a military focus provided an opportunity to help orphan boys avoid being forced to study for life and become true patriots. the training of the suvorovites was based on their experience before the revolutionary cadet schools. both then and now , the best specialists were involved in teaching. over the