the allies kept their word. on the 25th and 20th of 1945, they communicated with the western allies for the first time . they formed friends in a victorious gathering, although they knew about america, england, and each of them had their goals and fears. themselves they have an average chance to stop the other party. he insisted that the film and photography crew be always present with the troops.

the allies had to consent. they agreed to consider the documents signed in france as a preliminary one. the 2nd unconditional surrender was signed in the burned in suburb of cows. horst, the german signatories were senior military officials, headed by the commander in chief of the forces general field marshal castle. the soviet union was represented by marshal of the soviet union juke off the allies by british and cheap martial tedder. it happened on may the eights, i $2243.00 european time. ah, in moscow it was 12 43 am on may. the 9th july. the 17th 1945. the potsdam conference. what's the, i'm here for the churlish where you need you to both should 3 q concura video. total middle, ramo goodbye, shred 3 competitive. phil was me, nina, but a trump artichoke go is meaning of put elf brought facia to pick a hold of coquettishly. oh, but the diamond chill chill lost a general election in great britain during the potsdam conference in july, churchill has voted out of office by the british people that had enough of

the japanese and the western allies and.e reason for this is they were not at war the japanese and soviets had signed a non-aggression pact and so there was least a faint hope you could say, well, that's the craziest thing i've ever heard, asking the soviets to intervene. the americans and british aren't going to go for that. you're probably right. but, you know, people hold all kinds of ideas that prove to be silly and wrong. and that's really what's at issue here. it's not that they invaded manchuria and seized a particularly wealthy province. it's that violated the non-aggression pact and had now in to the war against japan. and if that was your final hope, you know, then it's now completely gone. so i think that's the issue much more than the resource issue. rob, towards the one more thing, even the resources of manchuria, it's very difficult to get them to the home. by now, japan is almost completely blockaded. its merchant marine has been has been torched by us submarines. so again, not so much the resource issue. i th

so not all allies are on the same page here. however, as in stoughton back pointed out, this discussion is ongoing. however, i think we should not expect any from announcements to day. but even though president zalinski, of course has been pushing for this, especially during his visit last week to london and to brussels. is this just a matter of time you think until he the jets get to ukraine? you know, i tried to, to ask that question here and i also spoke with, hey allison, i'm afraid i have to interrupt you there. the, are you a search of defense that austin is speaking? now let's listen. the united states will continue to work urgently with our turkish allies and others to rush assistance to those in need and an anguish after this terrible tragedy. now i'm proud to be here with representatives from across the globe, and we're here to reaffirm our resounding support for a free and sovereign ukraine. nearly one year ago, putting began his unprovoked, an indefensible invasion of ukraine. potent thought that in a matter of days,

you don't want us to get here before the western allies . the british also want to take berlin and germany and eastern europe from trapped in the hands of communism, and now it seems that this opportunity has been provided for them. they, who were from rainer , faced with greatly weakened german forces. the solution for hitler was to create something called "ful kesh", which was practically made of civilians . it was made up of young boys or men i saw an old man who most of the time did not have a uniform, natalie, and there is no coherence between them. what is the problem of bringing too few people? i had also brought a loss and the number of americans or the western allies was completely more than the guest of mr. abu talib and his family. the family mourned and was buried inside the white house, and whatever decision to occupy the german capital rests with the american commander-in-chief , it was achieved with minimal casualties and success, but the main focus was on japan, which together reached america's pearl harbor one day . they mak

the allies keep their word . they form a victorious gathering of friends, even though they are available in the market, or england and the soviet union each have their own goals and fears, and they have an average chance to stop the other side, and he understood that the film and photography crew along with the forces always insisted. to be present like me in advertising photos they became big and these things became the day of science and muslim, a big celebration is on the way and all the good things happen when the days are approaching the gates of the city , berlin is no longer this old city, one of the buildings that still has parts is the strange symphony orchestra building and gharib boy 16 performs the last concert in the city as a farewell to culture . you start playing a symphony orchestra, and what this really highlights is the terrible separation of the scene from the people who, in this situation , expected the dress-up game that the symphony was for. that hitler youth organization talks there was a

allies and partners. respect. [background noises] >> let me call the hearing to order. good morning. the committee meets today to discuss global security challenges in front of the united states. before i introduce our witnesses i would like to welcome members of the officers my first public hearing of the 118th congress. and i am pleased to welcome our new ranking member. he is a tremendous colleague and i look forward to working with him leading this committee in a bipartisan fashion that hasn't been for many, many years. to our returning members thank you for your continued service and partnership. to our new member, senator schmidt, welcome. i look forward to working with each of you. now, i have been informed since we have a quorum and that is transitory. [laughter] a quorum is now present i asked the committee to consider 1790 pending military nominations all these nominations have been before the for the time for it is their motion to favorably report this thousand 790 pending nominations to the se

we want to get here before the western allies. the british also want to take berlin and save germany and eastern europe from being trapped in the hands of the few, and now it seems that this opportunity has come for them. it was hitler who called something called fool to kill and create, which was practically made up of civilians, young boys or men who did not even have uniforms, and there is no coherence between them. what is the problem? franklin mourned the news of his widow and family members. it was formed inside the white house and any decision to occupy the german capital was under the responsibility of eisenhower. this is the basis of progress the british decide to pursue the role seriously, fearing that the allies may realize sooner than he does that he is fast approaching the camera , giving them only two weeks to make it to rice time for no apparent reason. which is the historic parliament building in the center of the city, as the city is approaching, two million russian soldiers are now moving towards berlin at full s

are you pushing allies to do the same thing? in my messaue allies to do the same thing?sage to _ allies to do the same thing? in my message to everybody _ allies to do the same thing? in my message to everybody here, - allies to do the same thing? in my message to everybody here, it - allies to do the same thing? in my message to everybody here, it is l allies to do the same thing? in my| message to everybody here, it is to join the uk in stepping up support to ukraine, to double down on what we are doing. we are at a pivotal moment in this conflict, where if we provide ukraine with the extra means that they need, then they can turn the tide and liberate their country. that is what i want to see happen, and that is why the uk is doing more. we were one of the first countries to provide main battle tanks and we are the first country to announce we will start training ukrainian pilots on nato standard aircraft, and provide long—range weapons. all of those are vital parts and how ukraine will win this war and we parts and how ukraine will win this warand we want parts and h

- former allies.ey tried to limit the chinese economics and with the europeans. and that there is some russian partnership. but the past year to see a lot of dissatisfaction and that they may disadvantage at some point. and with that russia economic soon in the currency. >> but they have not tried to move in our takeover like the chinese can try to expand their influence at russia's expense. don't think that's part of the overall foreign policy. you could see some cautious. if the russians are not able to maintain then they me to go deeper than they want. that has not occurred but at some point if i lose confidence and then to engage more than we would really like to. >> the issue of terrorism remains front and center and i think addressing conjunction with the russians. with those statements back in october. and the issue of chinese led international security organizations like the cooperation. and i see that more of competition and cooperation. >> 's on the multilateral front we are doing research o

allies and partners cease with china due to own self-interest and should not dissuade allies and partners with engaging and part of the broader china foreign policy. in fact enforcing any non-engagement policies is political backlash and partners and could push them closer along with china. finally the u.s. can put more effort into increasing awareness among allies and partners on the risk associated wen gaining the pla and the pla collecting foreign intelligence with partners like russia and important in these cases it's the u.s. clarifying and what they impose is i'll take questions from my colleagues. i think your conclusion is the things your government did with private corporations to enhance the living conditions and possibly those countries where it's put in for the show that led to be military advantage that they wanted. there's direct relationship and it's not obvious at first but i think everybody here agrees with you that this happens and then this happens. legal procedures put in place and written testimony about the transportation law that requires certain things and the nati

united states stands beside you as a friend and as an ally. you can see that commitment in our recent deployment of u. s. forces in estonia, including the high mars multiple loc, multiple launch rockets system in our infantry. mr minister, we've just come from an important meeting of the ukraine defense contact group, and a successful nato defense ministerial. potent thought that he could divide nato. but his aggression achieved just the opposite. the nato alliance is more united and stronger than i have ever seen him. now we had a very highly productive discussion today on strengthening our collective defense in response to russia's reckless assault on, on ukraine. nato is strengthening, strengthening. it's deterrence and defense in the eastern part of the, the alliance. the united states is also enhancing its presence along the alliances eastern flank. and will maintain a persistent rotational presence in the baltics. so i'm confident that are too proud. democracies will work together to meet any challenge and together will continue to stren

this is a good ally.na and food are very interesting, because china - it is a great power, and it has no allies. china's only ally is pakistan, and if you have pakistan as an ally, you don't need enemies, especially considering the security situation in xinjiang with islamic politics organized by pakistan and so china has no allies the united states has about 50 russia has several aces in syria because russia the chinese have several of the same allies. they are unbeatable. and i don’t remember what year it was the nineteenth or eighteenth, when china produced more cement in a year, than the united states of america in an entire century. that is, we are really dealing with a powerful country organized in terms of construction. so these capacities should not be idle, therefore the concept of a new silk road. she is the concept of urban technology export. china this is the construction of bridges. road to everything else. and it is natural to follow this a-a streams of goods. and, whatever it was, and the e

the allies, the value of the free world is based on allies and relationships.it's not based on one superpower. we know we can't do it without you. we are going to have to make sure that we all go this together. i hope you look at what we have done, not as if it were intended to harm our allies, and it was to jumpstart the technology that is going to be needed to take us into the future. you are going to have -- we are going to be depending on fossils. we extract and utilize natural gas and capture all of our methane, can we be able to develop hydrogen and be able to do it and cleaner then blue hydrogen? we can do it all. every part of the world can benefit from this technology. then we have small marginal reactors. that's all coming on strong. we are going to, if not they have a 10 year window. they've never had a 10 year window in any government from the stand point of giving you 10 years of certainty that had to this money to work out of. it's always been a couple years and then another administration or philosophical ideology comes into play. this is locked

he made the comment during a press conference after meeting with foreign allies and discuss the russia ukraine war. this is about 50 minutes. -- 15 minutes. c-span2. >> the sector will deliver opening remarks and then wear a tie for just a few questions. please note i will be moderating and call on journalist and we do have tight skin appreciate your willingness. without i will turn over to you, secretary. >> thanks, pat. good afternoon, everyone. it's great to be back at nato. let me think the secretary general for gathering all of us and for his steadfast leadership of this alliance during historic and challenging times. >> on behalf of the united states let me again express my deepest condolences nato allies, to the people of turkey and syria and all who are mourning and suffering after last weeks devastating earthquake. i know that all of our hearts are with the families of the victims, and will continue to work closely with our turkish allies to meet the most urgent needs and to try to ease the terrible suffering in the region. let me turn to some of the other business that we dis

now it's for the individual allies to ratify. 28 allies have all the ratified both protocols and then hungry and trickier has not. and therefore this for a key to decide whether day ratified both. and i have recommended that or would the date rectify only one of the 2 documents? that's not a natal decision. it's a decision by turkey. and so again, my position is that both financing are ready for membership, both excessive protocols and should be ratified by all allies. but at the end of the day, it's a, it's a decision by to kia when the day ratify one or both of them. but then, but then the but then the process is completed, that there is no need for any unanimous decision. and the more money we am made that the decision we have invited both at the same time. so it was a when to kia, ratifies then the process is completed as, as long as also of course, are hungry and also financing do what they are. i was in our, in the process over over doing so. so this idea that there is a need for a new in unanimous decision, my name is wrong, that there are decisions that has been taken by, by t

will never waver in helping to defend allied territories. he made the comment during a news conference at nato headquarters in brussels. this is about 15 minutes. >> good afternoon everyone, thank you for being here today. it's my pleasure to introduce secretary of defense lloyd austin iii. we will have time for a few questions. i will be moderating and will call on journalists. we do have a tight schedule. i appreciate limiting follow-ups. i will turn it over to secretary austin. sec. austin: it is great to be back after nato. let me think the secretary-general for gathering all of us and for his steadfast leadership of this alliance during historic and challenging times. on behalf of the united states, let me express my deepest condolences to our nato ally turkey. to the people of turkey and syria, and to all who are morning and suffering after last week's devastating earthquake. i know that all of our hearts are with the families of the victims. we will continue to work closely with our turkish allies to meet to their most urgent needs an

recently, we were speaking to our allies in europe.i did it during my meetings, which i had in london and also at the munich security conference. i was saying that these developments and this unique role - which is being played through you, sir, by the united states - shows in a very clear way that a transatlantic bond is of key importance to europe. we're here together with the polish prime minister attending this meeting. the polish prime minister, who is the head of the government, and, by this function, he has in his hands the responsibility for the parliamentary majority today. in 2025, poland will take over the presidency in the european union. so we want and we will pass a special resolution in may this year. we would like that this resolution marks the anniversary of our presence in the european union. we would like our presidency to be conducted under the motto of tightening transatlantic bond, want more america and europe - stronger bonds between the european union and the united states, more cooperation between the european

our european allies and ourselves. energy companies and shareholders need to focus on growing production and energy security before near-term profits. but that also goes for the federal government, which must balance lofty clinicals with geopolitical needs and if we are going to remain the superpower of the world while making progress on decarbonization. you see my view of decarbonization includes displacing 30 feels sourced from around the world -- dirty fuels sourced from around the world. we have the abundant natural resources to do it. let's be honest, increased exports from the u.s. mean cleaner fuel for our european friends. russia emits more methane in more than three times as much carbon dioxide from flaring from oil production wheat do in the u.s.. to that end, the industry also needs the federal government to signal with words and actions that we will support the responsible development of our energy here in the u.s.. this means timely predictable energy and and into the regulatory stall on fossil fuels which

so that ukraine will be one of our allies after the war and a democratic state the launch of westernat will be integrated into europe and the western economy, probably in america there are already talks about the fact that we need to develop something like the marshall plan europe, where america and other countries will invest in rebuilding ukraine after this war , and again, it will help ukraine and integrate ukraine into the western economy. to note that the deputy head of the state department, victoria nuland, made a statement the day before regarding ukraine and said that the united states of america and its allies will form in ukraine the military forces of the future that would restrain russia and after the end of this war, that is, the world does not rule out the possibility of the fact that russia will try to show aggression and in the future it will not stop at that, but after its defeat, it can be said that it is a side effect and the goal in itself is to transfer ukraine to nato weapons to the western standard, that's why everything here are the weapons that are now arrivi

first on half of the united states, let me again express my deepest condolences to our nato allies, to the people of turkey and syria and all who are mourning and suffering after last weeks devastating earthquake. i know that all of our hearts are with the families of the victims, and will continue to work closely with our turkish allies to meet the most urgent needs and to try to ease the terrible suffering in the region. let me turn to some of the other business that we discussed today. it's been nearly one year since russia's cruel and unprovoked invasion of ukraine. and nearly a year since putin's reckless war of choice plunged europe into its worst security crisis since the end of world war ii. and the outcome of this tragic and unnecessary war is profoundly important to ukrainian security, european security, and to global security. putin didn't just assault peaceful and sovereign and democratic u.n. member state. he also threatened the hard-won system of rules and rights that is made your stronger and safer for more than seven decades. but things have gone the way that the kremli

hearts are with the families of the victims and we will continue to work closely with our turkish allieso meet with their urgent needs and to try to ease the terrible suffering in the region. let me turn to some of the other business that we discussed today. it has been nearly one year since russia's cruel and unprovoked invasion of ukraine and nearly a near sense -- a year since putin's reckless war of choice plunged europe into the worst security crisis since the end of world war ii and the outcome of this war is profoundly important to ukrainian security, european security, and to global security. putin didn't just assault a peaceful and sovereign and democratic u.n. member state, he threatens the hard-won system of rules and rights that made europe stronger and safer for more than seven decades. things haven't gone the way the kremlin planned. putin expected ukraine to surrender and he expected the world to submit. history will record something very different. history will remember the courage of the ukrainian people. history will remember the determination and strength of the nato a

the visit of the us president to poland is one of the signals that will be shown to the crimea alliesraine to the anniversary of the full-scale invasion of russia unity for the sake of victory minister of foreign affairs dmytro kuleba announced why biden's trip is important for ukraine let's hear it is very important what exactly in europe, uh, president biden will be well, even more so in poland, a country that plays an extremely important role in providing this is the second armed front for ukraine , that is, sending us all the necessary weapons , but not only by president biden and not only by warsaw, kyiv or new york or washington, believe me, this will be a really global event and they will take place in very, very different cities, but the main thing is their cumulative effect, that is, the combined signal, it will be a signal about this, in particular , we will talk with yuri rashkin, this is a deputy okrugurok state wisconsin this is the host of the youtube channel rashkina report we congratulate you we congratulate you thank you for the invitation and glory to ukraine glory t

an end ofthe needs and so does its allies. an end of the war by _ needs and so does its allies. by the _ needs and so does its allies. an end of the war by the end _ needs and so does its allies. an end of the war by the end of _ needs and so does its allies. an end of the war by the end of the - needs and so does its allies. an end of the war by the end of the year? l of the war by the end of the year? it will be hard, but thank you. all eyes of course will be on the kremlin�*s response to today's historic events. president putin is expected to give a major speech tomorrow, his state of the nation address, as we approach the one year anniversary of his war. with that, from the team here in kyiv. back to you, ben. live, thank you very much indeed. the family of nicola bulley say they are in agony as they wait for police to identify a body, found in the river wyre in lancashire, near where she went missing. two people out walking raised the alarm when they saw the body, about a mile from where nicola was last seen more than three weeks ago. lancashire police have been widely crit

well, i think that's eventually nato allies. individual allies might be ready to provide a queen worth fighter jets bats. not sir. now, but of course nate was goal is to help the ukrainian forces switch to nato standards including the air force. and we also have to assume that eventually ukraine will run out of their soviet era jets they are using right now about for now we also have to stressed at some allies are very cautious they say day wouldn't like to see the fighter jets being used to attack the russian territory and it also points to the fact that the whole matter is very complicated. we are speaking here about very complex weapons systems. and the question is, will they be able to be maintained and repaired in ukraine? so no decision has been made yet, but the discussion is still ongoing. now, how much of a concern are ukraine's dwindling ammunition supplies their well, this is a major concern. and nato secretary general stolen bag has said that or described the whole situation as the race of logistics, pointing out tha

and i welcome the important multinational projects agreed by allies to day. these includes a project on, on ammunition, which warehousing which will support a pre positioning and stockpiling allied ammunition, as well as the project on ground based air defense to day and ministers also address the security of critical under c infrastructure. the supple tours of the north stream pipelines, hans, reminders all all the vulnerabilities we face ministers, halston 8th omitted to the toilet, is to provide advice a lot more. we should do including to better coordination and cooperation with the private sector. and i am standing up a critical under c infrastructure coordination. sell here at the nato headquarters, led by lieutenant general hans, there were new to be among a highly respected former german military officer. i will, it will facilitate engagement with industry and bring key military and civilian stakeholders together to share best practices, leverage innovative technologies and boost to security or under c infrastructure up our summit. and then his leader

., ., , ., allies? a lot of things in there to un ack. allies? of things in there to unpack- when — allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it _ allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes - allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes to - allies? a lot of things in there to unpack. when it comes to the i unpack. when it comes to the northern ireland protocol, there are real issues that need resolving. the way that the protocol has been implemented, it causes real challenges for families, implemented, it causes real challenges forfamilies, for challenges for families, for businesses challenges forfamilies, for businesses on the ground, very practical difficulties and they need to be resolved. also there is the issue of the democratic deficit at the heart of the protocol. those of the heart of the protocol. those of the things that we need to resolve. i'm working hard to gather with my ministerial colleagues and the secretary of state for northern ireland, we are working and we are engaging in those conversatio

other key points from biden or that america and its allies will stand off for freedom. and that putin thought nita would fracture and divide, but the alliance remains stronger than ever one year in the war and cannot doubt the alliances conviction and support for ukraine. vilma weaver fight inside the also that democracies will stand in defense of freedom and a dictator can never erase as well for freedom. ukraine is still independent and free and bite, and also insisted the west is not planning to attack. russia asked, who has claims out. don't forget, you can always also get w news on the go as town for apps meant to play or from the app store and give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking and oh, forget our website w dot com and social channels. are there any time in the tip? i'm guy richardson in berlin for me in the whole team. he's not watching ah .

now it has become a prize at the heart of the conflict between the allied victors.y shape the 20th century the battle of berlin is considered to be the climax of the biggest conflict in the history of mankind, because the beginning of a new conflict will continue until 1945, until 1945, nazi germany was defeated, there was nothing left. i don't know that the war is not going to continue, but that hitler has failed, he is one of the first rulers of the soviet union , he invites the leaders of the allies, franklin roosevelt, the american president, the british prime minister , to hold the last conference of the war and to celebrate they took their imminent victory to the soviets, but when the western allies say that their forces are deadlocked in the west, the atmosphere becomes tense. the video was a month in 1945, which in terms of war casualties for churchill and raz was second only to the war and they had won, but they still had thousands of american and british soldiers dying and dying. the strong faction wanted to shoulder the heavy burden of ground operations.

is that seeing the us said its allies? we impose sanctions on members of the hunter and he's a man is an independent journalist and political analyst who specializes in me and mom. i asked what 2 years of military rule have done to the country rather than assist the military crew in milan on february, 1st, 2021. the country has gone significant changes in terms of human rights, freedom of expression and civil liberties. the military hunter has been threatened down and protested, and political opponents leading su, bites that violence, arbitrarily arrest and torture of those who are seen as dissenters to day after 2 years, there was no one on the street because of their own safety and only silence and protest on so for the citizens of myanmar, the military tribe down has also led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands of people with many seeking refuge in dream, neighboring countries, particularly thailand. and the crew has created a climate of fear in the country that people are afraid to speak out against the milita

but how about russia's other allies in the post soviet wrong? we've seen central asian nations increasingly turn away from food. does that mean that broader support for him is fading in the region? yeah, i would say that looking at past meetings of to see, you know, the defense, our common defense organization, it shows that the dns are moscow allies. i'm not making him that much anymore. better with a really remains his last and only closest ally, even our i mean, yeah, which is also in security terms. much dependent on russia has, has actually a question a, the rule of the kremlin of russia. but this is again, they have an own conflict on going to care about and much, much disappointed about the direction peacekeeping troops performing on the ground there. that is also another reason for them. yeah. questioning the status of their eye. doctor, not yet douglas center for east european and international studies and thank you so much for your time today. thank you. and i look under lucas angle was ruled belarus with an iron grip for almost 3 deca

will ukraine's military ever deal a final defeat to russian forces ukraine's staunch allied. the united states have said that the war cannot be won by military means. and it's urging diplomacy. with that in mind, we ask what could an end to the fighting, possibly look like? one year of constant fighting a new russian offensive already underway. will the 2 sides ever sit down and make a deal? there have been several rounds of talks, but both sides have blamed the other for negotiating in bad faith. the 2 sides did come together in a deal to allow grain to be exported from ukraine's ports. but the agreement only happened under immense international diplomatic pressure with the hunger crisis looming in many parts of the world. the relationship between russian president vladimir putin and his ukrainian counterpart volota may zalinski makes the prospects for peace even more remote potent describes the ukrainian government as fascist. and leo nazi holidays. zalinski has said that he is ready for dialogue with russia, but not while potent is in power. russia is unlikely to subdue uk

[applause] one of our great allies. president duda, mr. prime minister, mr.or, -- think you for welcoming back to poland , it was nearly one year ago,, one year ago i spoke at the royal castle here in warsaw. weeks after vladimir putin had unleashed his murderous assault on ukraine. the largest land war in europe since world war ii had begun, the principles that been the corner storms of peace from one sunday five years, were at risk of being shattered. one year ago the world was bracing for the fall of kyiv. i came from a visit to kyiv and i can report that it still stands strong. it stands proud, it stands tall, and most important it stands free. when russia invaded, it was not just ukraine being tested, the world faced a test for the ages. europe was being tested, america was being tested, nato was being tested. all democracies were being tested. the questions we face were at simple as they were put -- profound. would we respond or look away? would we be strong or weak? would all of our allies be united or divided? one year later we know the answer. we did

they remain close enough allies of the united states. that is, this is transmission of the message through his own and lavrov understands this, and in your opinion, what is the intended effect of this message, that is, if it says that lavrov said to stop and leave, then we see that russia has not yet announced such intentions and, on the contrary, publicly says at all levels that they are still remain and continue, i repeat, the united states - this is not old-style diplomacy, and they still try to deal with such rivals as russia . they try to maintain a certain code of gentlemen, and this dunavs, we will protect you. we warned you, and then, guys , don't be offended, that is, here, here , eh. well, i think that this is an expression that is decent. to the russian federation, they say that we are not warning you that you may have problems, but it is up to you to decide. and what does old-regime diplomacy mean ? now, diplomacy is divided into old-regime and new-regime. how should we react? well, it is a separate sport this is it when, whe

the meeting of ukraine's allies in the rammstein format ended in brussels. the minister of defense of ukraine, oleksiy reznikov, said that he is satisfied with the results of the meeting , and the head of the pentagon, lloyd austin, said that there is no news regarding the planes. in fact, the ninth ramstein has ended for ukraine . and personnel changes in the ministry of defense, lieutenant general oleksandr pavlyuk , who after the russian invasion was responsible for the defense of the kyiv region, became the first deputy minister of defense oleksiy reznikov, probably for this appointment the day before, volodymyr zelenskyi signed a decree allowing military personnel to hold positions in the ministry of defense because it is prohibited by law, what does such an appointment mean, and what other personnel changes will take place in the ministry of defense in the near future, svoboda life says today , there are no solutions regarding fighter jets for ukraine, or they will try to collect supplies as soon as possible. this is it i briefly told you the briefing

will ukraine's military ever deal a final defeat to russian forces ukraine's staunch allied. the united states have said that the war cannot be won by military means, and it's urging diplomacy. with that in mind, we ask what could an end to the fighting, possibly look like? one year of constant fighting a new russian offensive already underway will the 2 sides ever sit down and make a deal. there have been several rounds of talks that. busy but both sides have blamed the other for negotiating in bad faith. the 2 sides did come together in a deal to allow grain to be exported from ukraine's ports. but the agreement only happened under immense international diplomatic pressure with a hunger crisis looming in many parts of the world. the relationship between russian president vladimir putin and his ukrainian counterpart volota may zalinski makes the prospects for peace even more remote potent describes the ukrainian government as fascist. and leo nazi holidays. zalinski has said that he's ready for dialogue with russia, but not while potent is in power. russia is unlikely to sub