there and so it turns out that we will repeat the path of suvor, nikolaev, odessa, izmail and wherepeople are there, because odessa and nikolaev, the same izmail, and teraspol, and bender in teraspol. near teraspol all this our people are everywhere, so if you look closely , the borders don’t end anywhere, and the borders of russia don’t end anywhere, phrases that scare foreigners, they don’t understand this meaning, well, if we really say that, russia was and will always be , will there be those who are now trying to renew the neocolonial system? it’s now a matter of time. you ’re asking a very correct, very difficult question. russia was. will always be, i don’t know, that’s when russia is strong, it exists, when russia is trying to get rid of itself as natural, to dress up as someone else’s jacket, then she’s starting to get into trouble, here the government in russia can be anything but weak, why do people feel putin this way, because our generation, well, listen, how many times have we been deceived, yeah, well, starting with the last ones... soviet power, yes, how much, as exp

this is how the village of karukurt, izmail district, arose.ns settled throughout the azov region. the albanian community now lives compactly in three villages in the melitopol region. according to the latest ukrainian population census of 2001, their there were about a thousand. about how the azov albanians live today. do they manage to preserve the traditions of their ancestors? in the story of olga mokhova. i believe that we are exactly where we should be in the russian federation. before our interlocutors could speak so confidently about their current situation, their ancestors had to come a long way. as soon as the ottoman empire conquered the balkan peninsula, at the turn of the 15th-16th centuries, the first massive wave of immigrants, orthodox albanians, poured from west to east, into the territory of modern bulgaria. arose because they had to convert to islam, they took a risk, took a risk, gave up everything, went to... exclude islamization, and in general the orthodox faith meant so much to them that they were ready for anything. unt

this is how the village of karukurt arose, in the izmail district, from here the albanians settled throughout community now lives compactly in three villages in the melitopol region. their ancestors had to travel a long way as soon as the ottoman empire conquered the balkan peninsula; at the turn of the 15th-16th centuries, the first massive wave of immigrants, orthodox albanians, poured from west to east into the territory of modern bulgaria. arose a threat to the fact that it was necessary to convert to islam, they took a risk, took a risk, gave up everything and went. in order to exclude islamization, in general the orthodox faith meant so much to them that they were ready for anything. until the beginning of the 19th century, albanians lived in the varna region of bulgaria; after ottoman oppression on the orthodox population here intensified, they, at the suggestion of russia, moved to southern bessarabia. and when these lands, as a result of the crimean war in 1856, russia ceded to the moldavian principality, the village of georgievko was once called tyushki, the village, respectively de

izmail, a 22-year-old student of the faculty of microbiology, lived in the town of navmet from the first day, until his dispersal. everything was peaceful, we had a program, various courses, self-defense lessons, art and poster-making classes, but their opponents, says ismail, tried to break into the tent city, he tells how a group of masked people attacked them at night. they began storming our gates, trying to dismantle the barricades, and for in a matter of minutes this nato increased to 500 people. violence began to escalate. i was closest to the gate, standing face to face with the masked man. he took something out of his pocket, pointed it at my face, and sprayed me with a spray can. university students with israeli views say that among the participants in the clashes were jews who do not belong to the educational institution. many jews are outraged by one of the slogans of the pro-palestinian protests. from the river to the sea, free palestine, many people interpret it as a call to erase israel from the world map. ishmael explains to us how he sees this slogan. this means from the

izmail central central committee, this is how they keep people, they don’t feed them, they don’t passhe general staff. general staff and some military command and control bodies. this is not a reduction, this is a wise use of personnel and resources. the personnel are used in such a way that one mobilized person cut his veins, another, declared fit, died right at the commission, the third was beaten to death within the walls of the shopping mall. those who can flee the country. in romanian-ukrainian uhiland border. they attacked the military, took away the pistol, opened fire, disappeared into the romanian forests, they are now mobilizing prisoners, they have already released 350 people, some of whom were immediately taken under the wing by kirill budanov, who was included in the list of terrorists. the main directorate of the rosvitka, there is the main directorate of intelligence, they were the first to say that they would work with this, they already have certain developments with people, so we will watch, i don’t know how this will be covered, but we’ll see, while zelensky is stic

occurred, contact was restored, colleagues were lucky, they supported each other, in the city of izmailed, they were really bored, so they cried, but there’s no escape, they cried on the day... victory, though it’s already quite over- another, yes we were waiting for her, this victory, when it happened, it was such joy, tears in everyone’s eyes, tears with the fact that we would soon be home, it was our greatest hope to see each other, after the war, maria alexandrovna worked in the library of the command military school, met her husband there, he specifically... came to look at the new employee and immediately decided: i’ll get married, two sons, two grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. and my good ones, my beloved ones, my husband is no longer there, maria alexandrovna is 101 years old, lives with her grandson, loves books, cleans her own room and tells his great-grandchildren about his friends at the front, especially about his friend valechka, whom he never met after the war. elena savina, first! channel. these may days, channel one has prepared a lot of great big movies for its