this is how things happen in russia.will be back in my homeland, and i think it's going to be much quicker than many people today could expect. vladimir kara—murza, i wish we had more time, but we don't. thank you very much indeed forjoining me from washington. thank you so much for having me. hello. there were winners and losers when it came to the weather story on thursday. for parts of north—west england and wales in particular, we have blue sky and sunshine, even some january warmth, with a high of 14 celsius. but it was a different story across the midlands — we had quite a lot of fog in the morning that lifted to low grey cloud. the misty conditions lingered, and for parts of hereford and worcestershire, well, temperatures only climbed just up to 4 celsius. it was also quite windy, and there was a weak weather front bringing some outbreaks of showery rain to the north—west of scotland. but most of us under the influence of high pressure, and with light winds and that high pressure is going to stay with us for the n

it's not convicted a single case relating to russia. the financial investigations of this nature are typically complex and lengthy. as a result that have been no concluded prosecutions for offences under the new sanctions and anti money laundering act. i'm not despite the o f s o i being given an extra 50000000 pounds of british tax payers money. new powers provided by the economic crime act are being harnessed to enforce sanctions proactively. the office of financial sanctions implementation is ensuring the case . financial sanctions are robust and enforced against anyone who seeks to circumvent them. unfortunately, it seems that the o f s i is old book guns, no bite of the 52 cases it's looked into. 15 has been dismissed with no fines or any other punishment. it's still looking at $37.00 of the cases, the progress as nothing. in fact, the most b o, f i saw i has been able to achieve is a fine to a property management company. what so i can choose, what was it in breach? you'll view me one, the one talking to the crying is, did it help

because russia is, as it is a threat to that freedom sovereign, russia is a threat and they will not put up with a free himself or in russia. i mean, any way you look at it that they're going to be, i think they're going to, they're going to be hitting, hitting hard. if they don't, they don't get what they want. terms of it's the for us, it doesn't kneel down and give them what they want. now they're going to push even are really interesting, the points from thomas pen, artie contributor life on the program. thomas, thanks for your time. thanks for having me guys. thank you. nice and another story to bring you to day surrounding this son related in a way though, the e. u has failed to reach an agreement on expanding sanctions on russian gas. that's uh, some european officials continue to insist the rushes an imminent threat to the buck . nato secretary general mark ruta, and e u. member states intelligent services are warning us if we do nothing. in 5 years time, russia may be ready for a military confrontation with nato in the european union. every day ukraine fights on is a day the

and russia was not in many of these cases. but discipline in the intimate way is that the western powers wolf and it is in this regard. therefore that when the regimes which gained power through what under the, my level of practically, is called unconstitutional changes of power, that they wind violating the russians to protect them. this invitation has been seen as i've already indicated in central african republic and bunkie. the bunky administration. you have seen this invitation in the government in nam may in egypt . and sometimes this happens, particularly in nam may when they see that you're in your minds on the friends well or does out on west on fonts as well or does out the nea may administration images that we don't have the capacity. therefore, we are inviting a friendly power to train us on to off of the temporality protection as we protect online so that russian presence is seen in the good. of course, a little idea when uh, the webinar group, well operating as an independent entity. there was seen to be almost i

so the presence of russia, as opposed to the presence of ukraine, is seen and explain differently. but as it is in the methods of these a nature, they don't with the different arguments by both sides of the device that allows us to examine the presence of russia. then we come to the presence of ukraine in the continent of africa. and particularly in the conference due to the conflict in so that a number which as we have said on said diamond time again, russia been under the soviet union was not the typical quarter nicer. and the reason passed after the collapse of the body in wall, there has been what is described as the russian soft file on visit. osh and soft file has been seen as the count, the weight to the traditional power of the western countries which retained the military basis in the continent of africa. the french with the ministry basis in different parts of the quarter. and these, the americans of cost expressing the powers through different small, di national agencies. and russia was not, in many of these cases, participant in the intimate way is that the western powe

and of course the names of russia and the names of ukraine. we'd always be there because of the ukrainians, if they don't have what's on the ground. also seen as a conduit of, of weapons. but particularly when you have the f k for the subsidy in the mix, we always look to that part of the supplies of the k 47. so the situation is an interesting one. so if you have play as in the continent of africa, africa is once again, a sort of conflict. russia expressing ourselves through soft power in southern cases, even being allowed to establish military bases in southern cases if and being invited to take over the basis that i've been a bundled by the west. with that, that is a good or bad thing. the judy is bailout, but i hold the view that the relationship between the african countries and russia must be defined. it must be a relationship that is not one of dominance, but is one of collaboration and as concerns ukraine. i or the view that on till now, i have not seen evidence that they have been invited by in the country to participate on. the parti

but it, in russia is using what they call it grants strategy. ross strategy means that you are using all the possible means and old tools that you will have. so you get the russia, is it trying to make a new fly and extend, or it's an international, a tools if we can say which by using not all lead us of power. but also i was strategy and dealing all of the current to challenges of the, the complex disease of the international system. i want to contrast rushes attitude to the worth and the promises and the weight of those commitments to uh, the one that was exemplified by the u. k. prime minister, who recently visited keith, plunging in it with a 100 years of, quote unquote, being with the a crane to me, it sounds like a promise of return. the loss with no strings attached, no commitments made. and i assume the opinion people would want to have something more concrete or more specific, what they're saying, why do you think the west keeps sticking to these very a sudden they're all kind of policy as well. uh that the brittany that you care from m

i think to our mindset, all of europe is suffering from the sanctions on russia. what kind of reaction do you expect of that warning from oregon? i think it actually suits them just fine that victoria bind is very frustrated with the situation and hungry. gives them a lot more power. the fact that there's no gas or their risk being no gas coming into hungry if something happens to that church stream pipeline, which is really the last slide left for hungry at this point. means that he's going to be even more dependent on their program, which is they control the money they control what get sold out from the big slash by the all of the tax payers and other countries donate to. and also they can say, well, now's the time for you to make that green transition. and again, that's something that really allows them to turn the screws on the european citizens and the governments as well. rachel, victor, oregon is also urging his e u colleagues to pressure ukraine to reopen the gas and trends that route. so i want to play a clip of the oregon had to say 1st and i'll ask for

we and russia and america and europe are now. it seems to me this technical data is important to understand how, to support how and what influences and what are the risks for everybody else. if we recall, the full scale of russia in 02 -- 2022, we know the russian military contingent constituted around 200,000 personnel. they have come from the north with this contingent with missiles, from the south, from the east, but they had around estimation 200,000 plus the separatists that still control parts of the east, donetsk and luhansk, the parts they control. it was difficult for us without anybody's help and i am very much grateful that america and europe have stepped in, but you must know that as of now 600,000, 600,000 -- 600,008 russian troops are on the territory of ukraine. that is three times multiplied the contingent that invaded us at the beginning of 2022. if somebody says there is enough aid, compared -- compare back then to now. back then, america's aid was around 90%. now, what our military has on the battlefield is 40%

uh which will connect it wrong to russia. and from there to europe and asia are the tool presidents are also discussed international issues including the middle east end of the ukraine conflict. and the surface of can me to clear that the conflict and ukraine must be settled and resolved through dialogue. suggesting that if the west us tops imposing its will on ukraine, peace can be changed. more for the major agreement signed today will open a new chapter in our relations, particularly regarding the trade in economic ties between iran and russia. also, we discussed the areas of cooperation in the south caucus as syria, the middle east and afghanistan. i believe that the changes occurring in our agents considering the role of new organizations and structures such as bricks and the seo truly present a new opportunity and potential for interaction between the 2 countries. the introduction of military actions and war does not resolve issues. we welcome a political settlement of the conflict between ukraine and russia. we must re

and that there was being used to fight a proxy will in russia. and i remember the, the bus set out of ukraine was actually summoned in the bama cool by the administration of a to be great. and there was told that if you don't stop but dissipating in the insurgency in molly is then we are going to expand, you are going to see, but diplomatic ties. and they are quite a number of accusations in visiting god. and it must be understood once to gain in context, the russian involvement in many of these conflicts is seen to be a little different from the involvement of ukraine. seems to be different in visiting that it is this government of the central african republic, for example, that the invite the group. because the y insurgency, that was fun, said by multiple parties, including the french. it is also the case that in countries such as book, enough us, so on the if any news that one's the americans had been expelled. it is these administrations that invited the russian administration of the russian army to offer both training and support. so the pre

the quote distinction between the russia on the west. in the 1909 does, the undertakings was given to the russians. the nato would not expand to the east, and when is the nato countries thought the dix funding to they used with they are firing enticement to the key of government to join data in union. then the cont, decisions acquired a totally different kind of that context is important for us to appreciate in order to understand what is now been caught in the rise of the involvement of ukraine on even russia in the african continents. the most important thing that's happened recently in print it didn't default is when the government of molly accused ukraine direct that there was supporting inside agencies in mali. and that there was being used to fight a proxy will in russia. and i remember the, the best set out of ukraine was actually summoned into bama cool by the administration of a team. great. and there was told that if you don't stop participating in the insurgency in molly, then we are going to expand, you are going to see, but

congress from russia.ers should remember in holding north korean soldiers are now geographically and closer to davos. russia is turning into a portion of north korea work human life means nothing. but they have nuclear weapons and a building desire to make their labors live neighbor's lives miserable. even though it russia's overall economic potential is way smaller than europe, it produces several times more military equipment than all of europe combined. that is exactly the oars of moscow chooses to take. putin signed the new strategic deal madly conference of trudy with north korea, who do the make such deals against? against you. against us. against europe, i'm against america. it is not by chance strategic priorities make the challenge and politics and in defense. in an economy. such stress currently be counted and counted together. russia can fill about 1.3 troops. we get more than 800,000 in our military. second after us everyone else has less. this doesn't work one country can secure itself alone.

prisoners of war who alleged war crimes by russia.es the crimes and accuses ukraine of doing the same. the prisoners of war include people who spent more than two years in russian captivity and shared their experience with me. a warning -- this interview contains graphic images. i want to start with you because you spoke at a u.n. council meeting about being a prisoner of war in a russian prison. can you share about what you told the un security council? >> my purpose in the security council in the united nations was to share my own experience of being in russian captivity. my performance, my speech was dedicated to the fact that russia violated the geneva convention. about the facts that are prisoners of war suffered every day in russia and captivity. sufferer of hunger, cold, lack of medical care, and so on -- torture, of course. sumi: i know it is a difficult question. can you tell us a bit about what you experienced? >> they used electricity toward me. also beatings with batons and regular hits and kicks. also, they were trying to

it's all about more sanctions on russia. there is another on their part of it shouldn't even have selves. so now we've all seen. i think everyone in the world has one thousands of sanctions, one russia did, and that was it led to inflation, really d industrialization almost within your with the cut off of oil and gas and materials. and so now that years comes the threat of new sanctions. we really think that this is going to have the impact that trump is announcing it will have on russia. it will be felt here at home. all these threats of new terrace really need to price rises. and of course, not only is russia being threatened right now, but we can see with the statements about canada will be coming the 51st stay taking over greenland, taking over the kind of mock an hour in closing 2 rounds of sanctions. carol's, excuse me. carol saw mexico financial threats rents against one country after or not. but especially with russia, where there was seen our expect taishan, that the war could put in. it really has open ended in ter

attempts to isolate russia. a we can explain, or we can interpret such partnerships with the north korea and with a launch as a break in this attempts to isolate russia and putting in a, in a position that is being isolated are all the work. and then that's a and that's a and this is also we can look at the washer and also attempts to break this kind of ruling. the order was establishment. all for breaks out. so lovely. some of that, let me ask her about that because i know that you are a specialist on the rushes to use a soft power. and i was wondering if, by sticking to this long term details, the grievance, russia is also trying to on essentially exemplify what kind the world daughter is, wants to seize. it wants to see if, you know something that is based on concrete agreements, where countries actually stick to that words regardless of the political occurrence, while a treaty assigned means of truth assigned. and that it will last but you know, for the time that the, that is specified. do you think that's a

motivate russia to finish the, the crate in confidence right now, as russia is making good progress on the front lines of how favorable would ross us position in such negotiations be as well the russians will be very demanding. and the same is true as your uh, as your other guest pointed out with, regardless of how this time uh today in our region, people are demanding that the palestinians be treated as equal. and abraham's accord is not going to solve any problems. it's only going to make it worse. we're going to have for the prices. and the same is true in russia, if the russians have one. and if the united states fails to acknowledge that, then we're just going to have further prices and ukraine. so the only way for a trump to really a, to progress in west asia and, and east russia is for him to recognize the reality, the solution. he cannot impose a solution on russia with regards to ukraine. it's not going to happen and he cannot impose a solution on the region of in west asia without taking into account the full rights of the policy. new people, the palestinian people, are no

and of course, you have central asian countries that are run by now russia and here. so what goes to what happens between drawing and russia will obviously have an impact on the rest of the country despite the data or yeah, and the, you know, uh mama, it's the right mainly the most of the position again, has real from the west. should not impose its will on all the nation that given the ongoing conflicts and tensions in the middle east. we had there from both need is what, what does it run off of the world by way of some resolution? what's important about enforcing the un shots a told us about no country is too small or too big and they shouldn't be the most time. it's i think the whole problem we're between the west and you, ron began with the revolution revolution was about the rodney stuff. you're gaining sovereignty was about having an independent foreign policy was that it was about, i think in this around, in the country. it was empty. colonial was anti imperialist. and that is something that the west would not accept. and that is a problem that the west has tod

they didn't want to be close to russia anymore. now they're scared of being too close to washington. under trump. it looks like the you as quickly headed toward sitting at home, all alone and grow with no options at all. but at least it might just have some new weapons to play with. maybe by sometime in 2030, the other chinese foreign ministry has doubled down on the need to further strengthen veins. relations with new delhi, china and india will focus on opportunities for development rather than viewing each other as threats coming to a young dog. and there's 2 major time on and civilizations developing countries and emerging economies. china and india need to focus on development and engage in cooperation. the 2 sides need to earnestly deliver on the important common understandings reach between president change and ping, and prime minister and arrange remoted in the meeting in. cuz then including the china and india, or each of those development opportunity rather than threats and cooperation partner rather than competitor. we n

, and are not set up to oppose russia in any way. they realize that for example, in slovakia will not attack russia, they are post sanctions. they see this is a problem and they want to eliminate such a leadership smoke from the okay, some news coming into us on the program, a large scale ukrainian drone. it's kind of said a residential building and rushes resign region located some 200 kilometers, size, east of moscow. authority say no casualties have been reported though falling debris, as, as you can see here cause fire. while another drone attack has been prevented to the side, the west of the capital, again, there's be no casualties to have most schools, major or ports of stumped incoming flights. and then the strikes done by the dumpsters. good. well, that's where we leave and use are off for now. stories by the minute there will always to be fund on or x page. why not leave a comment or 2 there as well? always good to hear what's got you interested. are you by the as promise donald trump is off to the races. the new president

he says that he wants to also sanction russia too bad. the washington didn't think of that one before a trunk came along. a good thing. he's on it now because well, banding the in port is that little bit of 10 fertilizer and machinery that is still coming into the us from russian will surely make russian present environment putting go hayes. yeah, that's it. time to hold a band and all our objectives and pack it up right here. and all that sounds really good coming from trump to nato to well, i'm sorry for your happy wish devices ational. i'm to food more functions on brush . i mean, know that you're actually economy is doing terribly bad. mark rich has only been the secretary general of nato for a little under 4 months now. but hey, come on, man, at least maybe pretend to master the issue, at least as well as the locations of the coffee machines in your new office. yeah, sanctioning that the animal feed that the us is buying from russia is going to be a real turning point, or real deal breaker. an economic a bomb you could say for the re

it's suspected that russia is to blame, but russia is not going to admit to this. that's taken place twice recently. and then there's the whole shadow fleet business. so it's very murky. so russia is heavily sanctioned. it's not allowed to transport its oil and gas freely around the world in the way it was before, but it's got so—called shadow fleet of around 1000 rusting hulks that is that often uninsured, that are illegally transporting this stuff around the world. and some of those are being used for these nefarious purposes. another story today involving russia, more specifically, frank, the approximately 11,000 north korean soldiers who arrived to help russia fight against ukraine in the kursk region. we know now from some latest data that nearly a0%, around 4000 of those soldiers are casualties, either dead, a thousand of them injured are missing or arrested. now, does this say more about the preparedness of the north korean soldiers, or more about the nature of the fight in the kursk region? i think it's both. so this story was given exclusively to us, to th

the, the headline story, this, our new us president donald trump, fred, russia with economic repercussions to try and force a settlement to the ukraine conflict that's out for feeling to meet his own pledge to end. the price isn't 24 hours also ahead. lot of years lensky wants at least $200.00 in europe and soldiers in ukraine to enforce a potential ceasefire deal with russia about to, despite no foreign goods being on the ground. and the country named is one of most whose main conditions for peace. just days, officer, the him asked israel si fi i brought a brief sense of relief. the west bank is now one fire point incidence on mike's name, israel self labeled counter terrorism operation continues in the westbank with at least 10 people killed since tuesday. the broadcasting from our introduction use center in law school. welcome to our t straight to our top story. this our donald trump is demanding rush. it bring it in to its opperation in ukraine. no, not. so after the u. s. president failed to meet his own pledge to settle the conflict. do you recall in 24 hours? not you mean to ended?

in records of the time i'll gas inputs from russia went down by roughly 75 percent. and now we import from russia only 3 percent of our oil and no call at all anymore. but freedom came at a price. how sold and businesses saw sky, high energy costs and bills for many a yet to come down? yeah. nothing says freedom like wearing 3 sweaters in doors in the winter time. well our dream with your cat over whose turn it is to eat. this week's cattle sardines are to concrete our rates and marketing taking us through that live from partners. thanks, rachel. the technology intended to free us has become the tool over a pressure that's according to the spanish prime minister who also in davos, took aim after he concentration of power and left the freedom. the exact because democracy is not only compatible with the freedom of the people, it is the necessary condition for each for truly meets democracies, the power of periods. it is a power of those who think that because they are rich, they are both below and can do anything. that is why my friends, that is why did they compete in

well, the w is banned from operating in russia. i correspondence guy, something else got something else k. as more on this from the lot from capital rica . well, so far there is no sign that this meeting will take the relationship between russia and the run to a new level. but it could help formalize the, the, the, the current level of called the ration of c. it's possible that the timing of this meeting right before the trumps the and the duration in washington is not a co incidence of trump has or the south. she will continue his, the so called maximum maximum pressure fall is this i guess, to run and must come. i want to find out if iran with eve up, it's a partnership with russia. do for example, avoid some us sanctions this. now this partnership uh no force in, in, in, in the includes ever growing um, economic and military ties, especially since russia started its full scale invasion of ukraine almost 3 years ago. and come around and rely on russia being a reliable, potter. so this is a good question because the citizens of bo

so russia item, at least the soviet union became russia for whatever reasons, restaurants do materialize that, you know, they're right at our doorstep. and finally, they found them almost smoking at the borders of ukraine. they have one of the biggest bases in romania, right. so again, this goes to russia, then we'll show you one membership to sweden, then from there to relations can not be moment or everything cannot be fine if slippery shoes on the ground and what citrix. so let me come back to india and china learning and listen from the soviet union and russia. i think it is important to build in mind that china has 38000 square meters of directory and the police court excited to me. and in 2020 there was father in goshen or what what india has foreigners here and historically to, to be indented. so relations can be a moment if that is trust between the 2 countries give this trust. we're doing the right people. so indian people are already deeply hook from 1962 onwards. french i love for us to talk to your thousands 50. that was, it was the investor of, as we well know, china, india

what do you make of this threat to russia? what impact could it have? i to russia?ld it have? ~ . ., , have? i think what he did was very smart- — have? i think what he did was very smart. he _ have? i think what he did was very smart. he poured - have? i think what he did was very smart. he poured cold i very smart. he poured cold water on expectations in moscow that he would be easy on putin and let putin win in some fashion this war of aggression against ukraine. while tariffs will not help much to persuade putin, the tough sanctions, especially those put in place in the biden administration on the fleet of oil tankers, it will have a serious impact. but the chances are it will not draw putin to the negotiating table in the near term. it might work overtime but probably not to help trump metres deadlines, six months to achieve it. ~ . metres deadlines, six months to achieve it— achieve it. what other tools do ou think achieve it. what other tools do you think donald _ achieve it. what other tools do you think donald trump - achieve it. what other tools do you thi

we welcome a political settlement of the conflict between ukraine and russia. we must respect each other, and of course western country should not force others to submit to them all elsewhere. and his remarks opposite scoundrel apparel between what's going on in ukraine and the situation in the middle east saying that it all boils down to the west. double stand, or she said that the western countries liked to preach about human rights while simultaneously committing great violations themselves. seats emphasize that the this have policy is no longer acceptable as the world has come to realize what's going on. following the gaza war, facing with the double standards have reached the end of their life. the fact that one country has the complete right to kill citizens, to kill children and women, to destroy hospitals and schools just well ben asserting its position on human rights and pointing the way for us is unacceptable and wrong in another country, especially for us. they demand adherence to human rights by their rules on these double standards are intolerable

they shouldn't be under control of georgie and russia because we. ready know, sees the beginning of the war and you break between russia and your ukraine, the western country, european countries, particularly there, how being continuously supporting ukraine. and in fact, in fact, russia is finding, i guess, the entire looking content additional, the 1st time that you're be union, then the block is using energy as a laboratories in a rush. how you claim on pricked. so in terms of this, like the turkey and i believe we said that no, but not that we see that the smaller countries are coming into this energy conflict . and the europe, uh, is trying to drag like the, those countries like who are, who are heavy, relies on the right side of the drive. a guess a russia is. i'm busted up to the you invested in the bends. yeah. said the us and the u. k. might of be behind those attacks on the took is pipeline system just for a moment. malick have a listen to this. please leave the january 11th attack on the compressor station of the church stream gas pipeline

everything in russia gets nothing and nothing changes that isn't going to happen. russia isn't good, is it takes to sort of deals with the landscape perhaps even from haven't lied. so sir, the, the, the 5 here will continue or do you credit and will continue to retrieve. and the greatest problem it's not in power shortage will get, was, the situation is the ukraine's army of 2022 doesn't exist. anyone who wanted to join the ukranian army is long since done so, and many of them have died. bruise that i left being forced against the will to flies. and that isn't that. i mean, that is going to will, it's called good clues. are the realities that from his team will have to contend with the dynamics of change that any piece deal with might be signed between russia and ukraine? well, the realistically speaking this a piece deal, it's going to be signed between the united states and russia. i need deal is going to be much more in favor, russia now that it would have been before but let's discuss all of this now with kevin, mr. lazy, a former us department of us defense department, contract

and it was a red line on the part of russia. and so now of course, the width is also trying to say that actually it was never of them from the beginning. but i'm not sure many people actually was fault for that. and i'm think i'm thinking that even though the west, a lot of media are going to push back on that as he started up. so really interesting, insightful comments. thanks for coming in the program and sharing your views from part us. economic and political contributor of the micies institute fin unframed. many types. i do know the story to bring you today. b e. u has failed to reach an agreement on extending sanctions on russian. gov, that's of some european officials continued to insist that russia is an imminent threat to the block. nato secretary general mark ruder and e u. member states intelligent services are warning us. if we do nothing in 5 years time, russia may be ready for a military confrontation with nato in the european union. every day ukraine fights on is a day the european union and nato can grow stronger.

why do you think russia and the run a doing it at this moment? even though we know from our own sources that this agreement has been in discussion for many, many years for at least 4 years. so it's not all of a sudden that they sign it. but why do you think they are still prefer that form of cooperation? well, it just depends that a, according to the international us, the international community that we live in, looking out to the current international, a u. s. led to order. we can see that the one in russia are facing comprehensive, and a very has the challenges of both the countries are heavily sanctioned, the economy by the us late the international order. so as such, agreements in my opinion will help them to face the mutual challenges concerning the corner make sanctions imposed by the western countries and u. as in facing these, the common challenges, a long term partnership agreement cast oscillate more effectively coordination of the area for the last year of latino which assigned a similar agreement with north korea. it was also uh, stra

they didn't want to be close to russia anymore. now they're scared of being too close to washington. under trump. it looks like the e. u is quickly headed toward sitting at home, all alone, and grow with no options at all. but at least it might just have some new weapons to play with. maybe by sometime in 2030 rachel, martha, not donald trump. pick for you in on boss that are subscribes to the idea, not israel's claim to the westbank is a den bind right? the comment surfaced during a hearing focused on the global bodies position on the middle east conflict. i did ask you whether you subscribe to the views of finance ministers, which rich and the former national security minister, ben you the or who believe that israel has a biblical right to the entire westbank? is that your view today? yes. okay. i think when it comes to this very difficult issue, if the president is going to succeed at bringing peace and stability to the middle east, it's going to be very difficult to achieve that. if you continue to hold the view that you just e

the this is russia. this is trends in history, a and mold over peacekeepers are also participating in the process of peaceful regulation. assume we so according to all the statements made by all the international partners up to 5 plus to format total, the withdrawal of peacekeepers is possible only after a complete comprehensive solution to the trans mystery and issues most cool. cool. and that's it. this issue can no longer be touched, drove it can use, it is tablets. and now using the energy crisis in the mail, dove and politicians are talking about peacekeepers about their withdraw. so okay, this is not good enough that this is simply politicize ation of the process. is october the 5th? yep. let me let the show live with us. you agreed to vote not to take part in the european referendum in moldova glass. you voiced your readiness to move towards reproach. month with cheese and now since last summer. yeah. so you are going to meet them halfway through, but at the same time we see that she's now is comp

and they have their own positions with the reference to russia and ukraine conflict and russia's geo political position in the world. and they should be allowed to voice. those will that mean restricts, it disappears elements in thailand, shelter doesn't, and not allowing not to go right there. so it can be debated and discussed in an open form. but in any case on another situation, meta has altered as fact checking policies. other tech companies may follow suit, is that michael down to expected from pressure, or is it an actual sea change we're witnessing in defending free speech? it is definitely a sea change and i think it is connected to the the recent election of trump and the ascent ascension of eli mosque. as the leading social media purveyor given, must lead here in eliminating certain censorship. you're seeing that the others are having to follow suit in order to compete. uh facebook is going to be a waste land if it continues or if it had continued on the path of censorship and fact checking, you know, and these fact checkers their, their home position with reference to all

but russia still has way more us imports to play around with, if it one. and to me, while trump just sounds like the guy at the bar, who wants to settle scores in the parking lot of back, and by parking lot, i mean to so, so his social media website, i'm going to do russia, who's economy's failing in president bush in a very big favor, settle now and stop this ridiculous war. it's only going to get worse if we don't make it to you and soon i have no other choice but to put high levels of taxes, tyrus and sanctions on anything being sold by russia to the united states and various other participating countries. let's get this war which never would have started if i were present over with. we can do it the easy way or the hard way. and the easy way is always better. it's time to make a deal. no more live should be lost. sectioning stocks that process still sells to various other participating countries. he says, well, that sounds like a direct right to those countries who still apparently do need stuff from russia despite all the pressure that's been imposed

of course that are disputes between russia and ukraine. of course, they have talked each other's energy plus taxes, but when it comes to affecting the neighboring countries or partners or allies, i think this a different ball game, and i think us u. k. u great russia and check you should be item talking about this very seriously . yeah. otherwise, there is a risk that the war might be spreading out. yeah, it's a good call my dad. oh, foot back to you quickly. i'm running a bit low on time here, but there is speculation that the us impose the sanctions on russian energy supplies. just so it could sell more expensive l n g to europe in your opinion or focus on a sustainable energy policy for the european union. so it's not, i was just trying to come to a point during my 1st answer, but what i was, you know, tried to explain is, i don't, we should not cold view jury june 20 countries because now let's give you, do you credit him president? he's about to lose. what do you mean in terms of policy going when trump comes into power and he would h