a report by the international institute for strategic studies, based in london. moscow was able to trade quality for quantity, moving thousands of old tanks out of storage at a rate that sometimes reached 90 tanks a month. the report also notes that ukraine has suffered significant losses since the beginning. invasion in february of '22, but western military supplies delivered to us to maintain supplies while increasing their resilience. let's start with this report and signal about low-quality tanks in russia, which can last for three years. and there is an important aspect in the fact that it is about the fact that during the war, well, the enemy restores stored, still soviet machines, it is precisely t-55, t-54, t-62 that is meant. old versions of the t-64, t-72 of the first versions, well, the t-80s are raising it, and it is about the fact that this institute, which exists, to things, a well-known authoritative center that issues such monks as military balance, then they, for example, immediately said that they could not count, for example, how many the russia

the london international institute for strategic studies reports that the ukrainian armed forces, inenses on all sectors of the front. you need from 75 to 90 thousand artillery ammunition per month, that is , 2500-300 per day; for a large offensive you will need from 200 to 250 thousand per month, that is, from 6 to 8 thousand per day. in other words, the west officially considers the ukrainian armed forces to be some kind of meat that can fight without shells. anyway case they will try. that this will only make the ukrainian military want to spit in the faces of the westerners and turn their guns towards kiev. the day before, the head of ukraine's foreign ministry, kuleba , said that if. they plan to supply 170,000 ammunition by the end of this march, but we are not talking about an additional 170 thousand and not about 170 thousand per month, this is just from the beginning of this year, it turns out to be exactly the same 2-2 per day that ukraine is firing now. the french magazine internationale spoke about another outbreak. the publication found that it is modern. values ​​are no

up industrial capacity and... purchasing abroad, says a report by the british international institute for strategic studiesrussia could continue its offensive against ukraine for another 2 or 3 years, and perhaps longer. the report appeared at that moment. under cover of darkness , she made her way to the positions of the mvsu from a thousand meters away and shot at the strong point with high-explosive fragmentation shells. these shots show the joint work of the russian aerospace forces artillery, which are leveling the ground ukrainian fortified area. on those. the dnepropetrovsk region is preparing for new losses and expanding the local cemetery, even those who managed to escape from ukraine are dying. a group of ukrainian conscripts were detained in romania, one of them froze to death. well, in order to somehow save the situation, zelensky will officially announce tomorrow that he will go to germany and france for negotiations with scholz and macron, reports the so-called office of the president of ukraine, bavaria. the kiev guest performer plans to be on february 17, where zelensky is scheduled to perf

watching this all very nicely. indeed, our and connie of the, from the, in the international institute for strategic studies are always great to get your thoughts and expertise with us one of 0 thanks for joining so that you all still have here on out how this thing is and they don't give hide westbank, tell out a 0, not living under that special attacks fight. is there any exceptions and aiming high, the dive is risking it all to wind goals at the was a caustic temperance and that's coming up shortly. and support for some of the this is the 1st one they saw that we see 3 of the victims themselves. and i saw there's a disconnect between what we are witnessing on social media versus what we're seeing on mainstream. it is always an attempt to frame at the 2 sides of them, but there is no 2 sides to this. the western media does have a western bias who understand what they are looking to see out and raise. the listening post covers how the news is covered. the latest news as it breaks, they have actually came to the civilian medical facility in what seems to be a target to assess the nation with detailed covera

of information that came from the military balance sheet is... a report by the international institute for strategic studies write that russia lost more than 3,000 tanks during the war in ukraine, but has enough lower-quality armored vehicles in stock for replacement and can potentially withstand another three years of heavy casualties. do you agree with this statement that russia still has this reserve for three years in terms of armored vehicles, but of an older model. 50s or 60s there? i will say that you consider the point of view as a pessimist, i consider it as an optimist, yes, they have reserves and they actively learned to use these reserves, now our task is to continue the powerful work that was carried out in december, january and on beginning of february on the destruction of a huge number of enterprises in russia, if we continue to actively burn their industry. complex , they will not be able to earn money for their own army if we destroy their factories for the production of explosives, for the production of gunpowder, for the production of ammunition, for the repair of equipment and weapons,

tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition . london's international institute for strategic studies said, ukraine's ministry prophecy was, was around $90000000000.00, if soon as i deal with them. so my pity that we might see him would even though now, okay. and it will, it, there were some sit them, keep some, what are the, let me start slipping, the one that we were able to get at the boat was just you to know wishing didn't wait, that there were some shots at the store, but the ex sealed them give you that sort of when you cut in, but they should be at the, at the done within a month. so the us on collapse the new ukrainian states loans the global self of soviet weapons. those contracts to assign shortly of the on a 1991, a series of civil was broke out and you could some of the, the, the war and towards the end of it was the largest of the conflicts video some aspect of a slab. you will just throw some wood on the other, you know, is on your boy netscape. so some a talk, i'm going over the course of best be most you got to use on a poncho. we're going to push the boss. i'm sure t

tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition . london's international institute for strategic studies said, ukraine's ministry prophecy was worth around $90000000000.00. if sooner i deal with them. so my pity that we have. but seeing what do you mean them now? okay, and you're willing to voice them, sit them, keep some, what are the start slipping? the one that we were able to get at the bull is just you to know what she didn't have weight, that there was some shift at the store. but the i see, and then we'll give you that sort of when you come in will persevere at the, at the time. within a months of the us as a collapse, renew, ukrainian state loans, the global self of soviet weapons. those contracts to assign shortly of the and in 1991, a series of civil was broke out and you could smell the, the orange towards the end of it was the largest of the conflicts video some aspect of a slab. you will just throw some wood on the other, you know, and on your voicemail it states also i'm a talk, i'm going over the course of best be most you got to use on a poncho. we're going to push the ba

tens of millions of small alarms and billions of rounds of ammunition. london's international institute for strategic studies said, ukraine's ministry prophecy was worth around $90000000000.00. if soon the jewish themselves, my pity that we might see him with him in them now. okay. and it will, it, there were, some should keep some, what are the, let me start slipping, the one that they were ready. but what we were able to get at the boot was just you to know what she did, the weight that there were some ship at the store, but the ex sealed them give you that sort of when you come in. but it should be at the, at the done within a month. so the us as a collapse, the new ukranian states loans the global sell off of soviet weapons. the business contracts was signed shortly off the and in 1991, a series of civil wars broke out in yugoslavia the . 6 delore bosnia and herzegovina was the largest of the conflicts video, some aspect of a slide view, which is false. um, what are the other generals? non your voicemail states? also, i'm a talk, i'm a boy. no. good. ok, cool sub has been most you got to me is on a ponch

tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition. london's international institute for strategic studies said ukraine submitted, treat prophecy was, was around $90000000000.00, if soon as i deal with them. so my pity that we have but seeing what do you mean them? okay. and your belief that voice bullshit them, keep some what are the doing you though start slipping the way the way the way they want you to move. it's just you to know what she didn't have weight, that there were some shifts at the store, but actually, and i'm give you that sort of when you cut in, but it should be at the, at the done within a month. so the us as us to labs the new ukranian states, loans the global cells of soviet weapons if it has contracts to assign shortly of the and in 1991, a series of civil was broke out in yugoslavia the . 6 delore bosnia and herzegovina was the largest of the conflicts video, some aspect of a slab. you will just throw some the other channels on your voicemail states. so some people commit what we know golf course of best witness deal of getting his own upon chevrolet bush. the boss,

tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition . london's international institute for strategic studies said ukraine submitted, treat prophecy was worth around $90000000000.00 if i deal with them. so my pity that we've been seeing what do you mean them? ok and it will, it, there were some sit down keith some, what are the doing you though? start slipping, the one that we were able to get at the blue is just you to know what she did it that way. there was some shift at the store, but actually, and i'm give you that sort of when he caught in the loop as we are at the, at the time within a month. so the us as the collapse, the new ukranian states loans the global self of soviet weapons. if it has contracts to assign shortly of the and in 1991, a series of civil was broke out and you could some of the, the . 6 the war advise the was the largest of the conflicts, video some aspect of a slab. you will just throw some wood on the other, you know is on your boy now street so. so i'm a talk, i'm going over the course of best be most you got to me is on a poncho. we're going to push the boss. i'm

joining us is fabian heinz, research fellow for defense and military analysis at the international institute for strategic studiesbian, let's start with, how have these relatively low-cost drones changed the landscape across the middle east, and indeed beyond? >> so the way i always talk about it is to say, imagine living in 1990. there would be no drones of this kind. there would be no precision-guided missiles as well. the only thing these groups could really do would be to fire artillery rockets with a range of a few dozen kilometers or guerilla attacks. these new technologies enable them to strike targets hundreds of kilometers away. the houthis have missiles and drones with ranges over 1,000 kilometers. they are able to hit the adversary very far away, and of course that changes the strategic picture quite a bit. >> in terms of how the u.s. fights back against that, we've seen the u.s. throwing b-1 bombers and fa-18s at this, to use the old cliche, asymmetric. what can the u.s. do to try to counter this drone threat we're seeing across this region and elsewhere? >> it's quite challenging. when you i do look

joining us now is annalist at the international institute for strategic studies. let's just start with how have these relatively low cost drones changed the landscape across the middle east and indeed beyond? >> the way i always talk about it is to imagine we were living in 1990 and there would be no drones of this kind. the only thing these groups could really do is fire artillery rockets with a range of a few thousand kilometers. but these new technologies reenable them to strike targets hundreds of kilometers away. if you look at the houthis, for example, their have missiles with ranges over 1,000 kilometers. so they are able to hit an adversary very far away, and of course that changes the strategic picture. >> and in terms of how the u.s. kind of fights back against that, we've seen the u.s. throwing b1 bombers and fa-18s at this. it sounds to use your cliche, asymmetric. what can the u.s. to do to counter this drone threat we're seeing across this region and elsewhere? >>, you know, it's far challenging. they're quite complex systems. it's easy to move them

joining me now is nigel gould-davis senior fellow for russia and eurasia at the >> international institute for strategic studies. and he also served in the u.k.'s foreign and commonwealth office where his roles included serving as head of the economics department in moscow and ambassador to belarus. thank you. you so much for being here with us. so i want to start with this. the fact that russian authorities refused to hand over navalny's body. what does that suggest to you? >> yes. refusing to hand it over in apparent violation of their own rules about when this has to be done clearly, they're hiding something. what are they hiding? exactly? >> it may be that official version of his death it is not the real one. we can certainly have no confidence and it's there acetyl. so maybe the body would reveal marks of inhumane treatment of the horrific truth about how he really died it's also a sign i think of contempt for the family and for all who support and have sympathy for navalny. but they're behaving this way it may be too that they're trying to delay for as long as possible. the funeral that would be held for

information that came from... the military balance, this is the report of the international the institute for strategic studies, they write that russia has lost over 300 tanks during the war in ukraine, but has enough inferior armored vehicles in storage to replace them and can potentially withstand another three years of heavy losses, do you agree with this statement , that russia still has this reserve for three years in terms of armored vehicles, but... well, an older model , probably from the 50s or 60s? i will say that you take the point of view as a pessimist, i take it as an optimist, so they have reserves and these reserves they have actively learned to use, now our task is to continue the powerful work that was carried out in december, january and early february to destroy a huge number of enterprises in russia, if we continue to actively burn them, then... nastogas-industrial complex, they will not be able to earn money for our own army, if we destroy their factories for the production of explosives , for the production of gunpowder, for the production of ammunition, for the repair of equipment and w

dr hasan al hasan, a research fellow for middle east policy at the international institute of strategic studiese international warnings about israel's possible ground offensive in rafah have not only come from western countries but also middle eastern countries where you are. how much pressure do you think can be put on israel to change the direction of its operation, do you think? it direction of its operation, do you think? , . ., ., ., direction of its operation, do you think? ,. ., ., ., ., think? it is clear that not enough ressure think? it is clear that not enough pressure is _ think? it is clear that not enough pressure is being _ think? it is clear that not enough pressure is being put _ think? it is clear that not enough pressure is being put on - think? it is clear that not enough pressure is being put on israel. | think? it is clear that not enough i pressure is being put on israel. and the fact we are in this situation where we are potentially looking at an impending assault on rafah, which already houses over half the gaza population, i think is a clear illustration of the failure

international issues. he is the head of the new institute for strategic studies, a center for conducting theoretical and applied studies and researches in the field of the islamic world. he accepted our invitation to share his thoughts in the museum of the islamic revolution and holy defense. first of all, i would like to thank you for coming to the program. iran's foreign policy after the islamic revolution in 1979, what is your opinion? has iran's global status been promoted or on the contrary? بسم الله الرحمن الرحیم ما به طور کلی می تونیم سیاست خارجی معاصر ایران را به دو مرحله تقسیم کنیم یک مرحله قبل از انقلاب اسلامی هست در طی مثلاً حدود ۵۰ سال ۶۰ سال قبل از پیروزی انقلاب اسلامی و یک مقطع هم مقطع بعد از پیروزی انقلاب اسلامی در این دوره ۴ و چند ساله هست. از پیروزی انقلاب اسلامی هیچ کسی تردید نداره که ایران به عنوان بخشی از بلوک آمریکا در جهان عمل می کرد و از نظر نظامی ما ادامه ساختار نظامی ناتو بودیم و در منطقه خودمون هم تشکیل دهنده ابتدا پیمان بغداد بودیم و بعد هم که پیمان بغداد با خروج عراق منحل شد ما به پیمان سنتو پیوستیم. و در واقع محور جنوب غرب آسیایی پیمان ناتو بودیم و این هم در واقع وضعیت انتخابی ما نب

institutions such as the brookings institution, the center for strategic and international studies, theive capitalism, and the council on foreign relations. how is it all works inside and how the so-called gray money is disguised, in general, in the vocabulary of the united states there is such a concept as dark money, gray money, yes, gray or dark money, it is believed that when they discuss their internal agenda, that in order to finance election campaigns beneficial politicians, they use the so-called foundation or foundations, but they have introduced exactly the same algorithm all over the world. because pay attention, around president biden, how those people who are involved now or have worked are gathered ever in these very organizations financed by the big three, they are called the big three. so, here we have joe biden in the center, the council on foreign relations - the blue sector, the carnegie endowment - the red sector, the center for strategic and international studies, the yellow sector, and, accordingly, the green sector. one more piece of advice, in general, how do the

washington center for strategic and international studies, in my opinion, they are still democrats, so far, at least when i was there, it is still a democratically oriented institute on the one hand confirm that trump was right, well , they confirm why, because they immediately published data that out of 31 nato members, only 11 are members - germany, italy, spain, portugal, canada, belgium, in general, they all don’t fit in, although washington is right there. just look for a second canada 1.38, turkey - 1.31, bulgaria - 1.84, the poles are really great, almost 4%, most afraid of russia, norway 1.67, germany 1.57, holland 1.7, belgium in general, it’s not scary at all, 1.26, portugal 1.48, slovenia 1.35, that is, they don’t pay extra within their own limits. 50% for these purposes, that is, this is not a very favorable picture for the current administration in relation to nato. now the european union, there is talk again about the creation of a european army, well, naturally, this is the army of the european union. i have already said several times, i repeat again, this is not the first attempt. this is already the third attempt, but it’s true , now conversations

international shi shipping, reuters is reporting the ship targeted was managed by u.s. nasdaq star bulk carriers. joy to be fox news senior strategic analyst chairman of the institute for the studyys a pleasure thank you for being here this morning and. >> what is your reaction from the hip from the houthis. >> addict they likely made a mistake i don't think they want to be firing on ships that are bringing corn out of brazil into iran they will probably claim it's not a mistake because they don't want to admit that they make mistakes. the houthis activity continues, we have been able to stop it we really need assisting campaign to take away their capabilities. the rocket, the missile, the command-and-control, the guidance systems take that an irregularly sustained campaign is the issue as opposed something were episodic for a finite number of rockets and missiles and systems all also the second thing that's important when to make certain were aggressive about the transshipment of rockets and missiles and their supplies and military components to continue dysfunction. the houthis have shut down more than 50% of the traffic going through the suez canal and the red sea in a major