independence glory to ukraine the servant of the people party became a full member of the alliance of liberals europe this is the alliance of european parties and its union and what does the entry of the ukrainian party into it mean ? let's talk with the people's deputy and head of the servant of the people party olena shulyak ms. olena i congratulate you congratulations today really means an event for our political force and today we worked in double the netherlands by a large delegation with our and youth wing with a wing that represents women's power as members of the political council and today we were officially accepted into the european family called the alliance of liberals and democracies. today it is such a large confederation of political parties that are liberal and liberal- democratic who work in the european union who profess liberal and democratic values ​​who first of all put the rule of law in the first place enjoy a free economy who can help us e by the way, we now we are preparing to receive a candidacy for membership of the european union, and what connections that this pol

people's deputies of ukraine from several political forces are currently on the drive of the alliance of liberalsocrats for europe party in dublin, ireland , among them and on samsung from the voice of mrs. inna, tell us about your front of diplomatic work and the first results of the trip of their people's deputies to i'm joking, and we heard that the people's hearing was also taken to this party. and there they were taken in full force, or did they say listen, there are a couple of people there who are more communist, we will definitely not be like brothers, we all know by hand i mean, there is one head of the committee like that, i want to tell the most unfortunate person among the athletes that they are now liberals. yes, and so far i do not know whether this information was passed on to him or not, and because there are some questions regarding the liberality and democracy of the party, the servant of the people but we will hope that they will grow up to these beautiful and correct ideas uh-uh positive i agree positive this is how we weld as a person after all from a teaching environment i b

to correct what they are doing now, you know , i recently elected a vice-president of the alliance of liberals the second day in dublin, the second day after petro oleksiyovych was not released from the country was not released from the country and you can imagine that on this day when everything was supposed to be only about ukraine, only about helping ukraine, only about the fact that we, er, should act as a united front, only about the fact that we have what is happening is that we all united against russia, by the way, there were servants of the people who became members of this alliance, so all the questions that people had were kira. and how did you leave, don, because i, because we already i heard that you do not release positional deputies, do you understand such steps as well as the closing of channels, they harm us as a country, our european integration, our image, uh, much more than anything else, because we stand so beautiful in white, a democratic country that is struggling for european values ​​and to give someone an opportunity to doubt that our intentions are just and right, th

prime minister of ireland michal martin emphasized this, speaking at the conference of the alliance of liberal democrats for europe, the head of the irish government noted that it is completely clear to him that the future of ukraine in to the european union, martin believes that the eu leaders should grant ukraine the status of a candidate for eu membership in june. graduation ceremony at the ruins of a school in kharkiv, eleventh-graders danced a waltz in destroyed school 134. on february 27, russian special forces broke into the building of this educational institution. after a grueling battle, the ukrainian military was able to neutralize about three dozen occupiers, despite the fact that only ruins remained of the school. a selection of news in less than an hour well, then the rafone.ua company continues together my colleagues olga nimtseva and maksbovsky friends and firvash topics for discussion well just a lot today, so thank you andrii, in fact , we are doing everything to not decrease attention to what is happening in ukraine, to bring our victory closer to the fact that as you say ,

that they would like to tie india closer into the kind of western lead sort of what they see is the alliance kind of liberal democracies. you know, which is really sort girding up for this sort of pushback against the autocracies of china and russia. and you do often get the sense that india is sort of going along with it to some extent, but playing a almost like hard to get in some ways. and there are historical reasons for that that india has this very long history. since independence of non alignment, not wanting to throw all of its eggs in one basket or with any one country. so try to sort of stress and what that kind of language they talk about now is we're wanting like it the well to be multi polar that they don't want to kind of get dragged into a sort of new cold war sort of scenario. but the american certainly tried to coax them in with, you know, formats like the quad regional grouping in asia with the americans, with japan, with australia and india, trying to sort of say, india, you're a big democracy, you belong with us. okay, so they're part of the choir, but in terms of russia, they'll how to

michal martin emphasized this in the shortest possible time while speaking at the conference of the alliance - liberalts for europe party, the head of the irish government noted that he fully understands that ukraine's future is in the european union. martin believes that eu leaders should grant ukraine candidate status in june on the accession to the eu, these were the main news for the moment, i say goodbye to you until our next meeting. well, then the company marathon and a will continue together. my colleagues olga nimtseva and max zborovsky stood and will stand as they have for 103 days therefore, on the information watch tonight on the air of the tv channel, the council of the general national marathon, the only news, olga nimtseva, well, thanks to our defenders, we can say that we thank you for our life and we will do everything to ensure that you live . there is a decision regarding the status of a member candidate for ukraine the future of the union as a strong union , the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyy stated this during a video address, this is a key political issue right now, we

. >> laura: are you shocked of the alliance intentionally formed by some liberal feminists, liberal folks some conservatives on this issue? when you have j.k. rowling being atacked by the transgender community, that's something. >> it is an interesting coalition we're building around this issue, but honestly, even though i consider myself to be a radical feminist and i have taken my stand on radical feminist grounds, i have decided to get out of my own way when it comes to this. >> mar rissa and lucas, thank you, both. our wit's end segment is next. the clue, sports' team's virtual signaling could have been mocked by an old "seinfeld" he had sow. what is it? that's next. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrin

of urban life. i also traced how liberal and democratic policymakers over the 70s and eighties really come to see these kinds of alliances in greater reliance on the pirate sector and market not as kind of stop gap solutions but as permanent and new features to dominate urban life so that which really ultimately moved the city away from those kind of mid-century institutions of liberal government and toward a greater dependence on the private sector and market. so i really i'm trying to show as part of the story how democrats and liberals the local level are really navigating changing economic circumstances in the late 60s in the 70s and 80s by supporting a variety of initiatives that are kind of bubbling up from within new york that are turning toward the private sector and mark so throughout the long crisis i try to detail how new yorkers responded to local conditions by developing these new kind of solutions right to the crisis that they see affecting, you know, their neighborhoods their cities the livelihoods those so and again these are kind of coming with a tend to the ones. i'm really focusing on are ones were the

alliance itself is moving towards our borders. a peaceful way in the liberated territories with the help of our specialists is restoring highways in mariupol, a new residential area is growing before our eyes. they were able to, because they were helped by stories, families who received support and those who are waiting for your sms donations to the short number 7375. most importantly, today the caspian summit is a meeting of the leaders of russia azerbaijan kazakhstan iran and turkmenistan host countries of the meeting, all five states have access to the largest inland sea on the planet. but the fact that the caspian sea is not connected in any way with the oceans does not make it any less significant oil and gas reserves natural resources transport opportunities vladimir putin spoke with his colleagues in detail about all this from ashgabat, a report by anton vernitsky. since the last visit of the president to turkmenistan in 2019, its capital ashgabat has not changed. it is exactly the same, all of marbles gilded, a beautiful, but completely deserted city on the other hand. it's 42°c here today, and it's not much of a walk. esp

the alliance has been saying unequivocally that the consider shiners global ambitions as a threat to the international liberal architecture. how is this reverberating across china? well, this is of course nothing new as far as the united states and $360.00 degree compensation china because the solar, i'm starting with the trade war drum and then intensified visible by. ready technology war sounds on a c and so but then at the back of. ready ringback in fact the mia p a competitor there was. ready a country with pier give abilities. ready economics and. ringback in the military, in politics it's not russia is in fact china as a united states and the buying decisions. ready so the united states rather than get there or to play over with all their plans and then concentrate all they have to come from china because. ready and it's essentially strict to american money from song. ready this i'm trying to see a spirit of it, which can yet create a company or the united states before even the united states, their time to muscle response. and of course, china's connectivity going to stream it is a $230.00 countries along the largest trading compared with united states. and then g 7 the u

of urban life. i also traced how liberal and democratic policymakers over the 70s and eighties really come to see these kinds of alliances in greater reliance on the pirate sector and market not as kind of stop gap solutions but as permanent and new features to dominate urban life so that which really ultimately moved the city away from those kind of mid-century institutions of liberal government and toward a greater dependence on the private sector and market. so i really i'm trying to show as part of the story how democrats and liberals the local level are really navigating changing economic circumstances in the late 60s in the 70s and 80s by supporting a variety of initiatives that are kind of bubbling up from within new york that are turning toward the private sector and mark so throughout the long crisis i try to detail how new yorkers responded to local conditions by developing these new kind of solutions right to the crisis that they see affecting, you know, their neighborhoods their cities the livelihoods those so and again these are kind of coming with a tend to the ones. i'm really focusing on are ones were the

of any military alliance. it has restrictions. it cannot what we just described. it cannot join the chinese run military alliance, carry out military operations with the people's liberation army, training and advanced weaponry from chinese or military experts, place weapons on the border of washington, nobody bothers to say that it is perfectly well understood. notice what i've just described is the september 2021 us official policy on ukraine and russia. none of that justifies the russian aggression which is a kind of crime that ranks with the us invasion of iraq, the hitler/stalin invasion of poland, other examples of what the nuremberg tribunal called the supreme international crime of aggression, not of defense. nothing justifies that. but to understand is not to justify, if we care about ukrainians and even if we care about world peace, this thing could escalate easily to a major conflict with the us, with nato which could go on to a terminal nuclear war. we should try to understand, and again, recognizing that understanding is not justifying. the people i mentioned like george cannon, henry kissinger, william perry, william burns, cia director, and many others, can

alliance in order to add new members. now erdogan is using his own. so far, it is not clear how the situation will continue. to develop and requires quite a few classes of democratic and liberaltries to approve his not -so-democratic uh-uh and actually steps. well, let's definitely move on. today, we welcome all day, in particular, the viewers and our guests and the broadcast, and they also welcome us and him to the constitution it is an important day on this very day the verkhovna rada adopted this constitution, it did not happen in 1991. how do you know? well, actually, about the circumstances of this adoption, let’s remember this day and in general remind why the basic law is so important for of each country for ukraine in particular, let's look at our story five years a young state lived without a basic law ukraine received the constitution on the memorable night of june 28, 1996 events went down in history the fifth session of the verkhovna rada of ukraine of the second convocation 328 votes for the first usurpation the constitution began during the orange revolution, the second president, who at that time was rapidly losing office, at the end of 2004 pushed through the

where the liberal party founded by president emmanuel macron has held sway for the last five years. but, president macron�*s candidates are facing strong opposition in the form of an alliance—wing parties. our paris correspondent hugh schofield told me more a big challenge, surprising challenge, this time, but from the left. this coalition which has been created by the force of will of one man, jean—luc melenchon, the man who came third in the presidential election, who came from the far left of french politics but by dint of personality and tactical genius has got all of the left or most of the left into his camp and persuaded the very demoralised socialists, communists and greens to fly under his banner, and together, as a group, they are set to do really well in these parliamentary elections and pose a real challenge to president macron. it doesn't look as if this new left—wing coalition will win a majority, is called nupes, but it looks like they will get around 200 seats in parliament which would make it easily the main force of opposition to emmanuel macron. his party looks set probably to win this election, but not with anything like the panache or the elan that he

we call the liberal international order, which is compliant not just of the un system but a series of other relationships. and beyond that again underpinned by a network of global alliances of which the united states and its military remain the fulcrum. and thirdly the united states has a deep and abiding interest in continuing to be, how do i put it, given the democracy and the democratic project is under such challenge around the world, there's a range ofho subnational interest which proceed from the threerching interests. if i try to summarize it makes the most sense beware the chinese court national interest? to supplant the united states as a preeminent global power militarily and economically. this not just a regional ambition by the chinese it has a global action. secondly, to begin to change the nature on the international rules -based system in that manner which becomes much more conducive to the interest and value of all states weather's or russia kinda china, or other. thirdly, to challenge the fundamentally the notion to use a and in the history. the chinese revolution is not just a stepping stone to ultimate liberal democracy but a stepping stone to marxism

where the liberal party founded by president emmanuel macron has held sway for the last five years. but, president macron�*s candidates are facing strong opposition in the form of an allianceleft—wing parties. our paris correspondent hugh schofield told me more about battle facing macron�*s party. the big challenge, the surprising challenge, not from the far right, this time, which he faced in the presidential election, but from the left, this coalition which has been created by the force of will of one man, that isjean luc melenchon, the man who came third in the presidential election, a character from the far left of french politics, but by dint of personality and technical genius, if you like, has got all the left or most of it into his cabinet and persuaded the very demoralised socialists and communists and greens to fly under his banner, basically, and together, as a group, they stand to do extremely well in these parliamentary elections and pose a real challenge to president maduro on. a real challenge to president macron. it does not look as if this new left—wing coalition will win a majority, but they will, it looks like, get 200, maybe 200 seats in parliament, whi

other, with, with the alliance with, with nature members, isn't russia is economy in enough trouble already due to the war, but it's pursuing and ukraine ah me, of course the liberation of ukraine. you know, the cost a lot from a comic, from my point of view because of the sanction being union and united states. but to me and say economy, if no security, russia, if you put russian citizens more than 1000000 will be booked, russia must deport them. russia must be read all citizens and couldn't get out 3. john, and you may know that during history, congress, a war start up at the executive rome's ap, not blocking all different kinds of transition. so we'll try to reward the traction as much as possible. this isn't a blockade, so it's far from that. this is, this is only certain goods that are on the e. u sanctions. i mean humanitarian supplies, food medicines, they can still move freely but nevertheless it's a blockade in our eyes like it got zip ah 50 percent. those are ah no good switch to a policy sir corridor. but it's, you know, it's that additional debt tactic, ah, visible like a dog, 50 been sans and 607-080-9099 percent. and that you probably won't go to santa

of military alliance. it cannot do what i just described. it cannot join a chinese-run military alliance, carry out operations with the people's liberation army. they'll get training, advanced weaponry from china military experts place weapons on the border and washington. nobody gathers to say this, it's perfectly well understood. what is just described is the department, 2021 u.s. official policy on ukraine and russia. none of that justifies the russian aggression, which is the kind of crime that ranks with the u.s. invasion of iraq. the hitler, stalin invasion, examples of what the nuremberg international crime. crime is aggression, not in defense. and that's nothing justifies that, but to understand is not to justify. to understand is important if we care about ukrainians. and even if we care about world peace because this thing could escalate easily to a major conflict with the u.s., with n.a.t.o., we could go on to a terminal nuclear war. so we try to understand, and again recognizing, that understanding is not justified, the people i mentioned like george kennon, william burns, and no longer with us, would no longer be justifying as th

of view understood by high-level u.s. statesman as i mentioned if mexico were to join a chinese run military alliance. .. the chinese run military alliance to carry out the military operations with the people's liberationth advanced weaponry from chinese military experts placements on the border. nobodyrs bothers to say that. it's perfectly well understood. the u.s.u. official policy on ukraine and russia. the russian aggression which is the kind of crime that ranks the u.s. invasion of iraq, the hitler stalin invasion. the supreme international crime of aggression. nothing justifies that. to understand is important if we care about ukrainians and even if we care about world peace and a major conflict with u.s. and nato and ao terminal nuclear w. so we should try to understand and again recognizing that understanding isn't justified. the people he mentioned like george cannon and henry kissinger and perry, william burns, the director and many -others wouldn't be justifying the russian aggression when they explained the background and which we play a role and continue to play a role by not joining today and offering and developing diplomatic options supporting those that are already on the table. that w

democracy freedom human rights and a liberal society that's why the german federal government supports sweden and finland in their accession. nato the entry into the alliance ofu is in our interest. this strengthens nato enhances security and stability. what is the european space ladies and gentlemen, it is obvious that europe and western democracies will not accept a brutal attack on ukraine, so we provide weapons to ukraine, by the way, largely due to close cooperation with german arms companies. we will continue to support ukraine, including with weapons, for as long as it needs our support. forgot to say that need to be blockaded, leningrad, uh, of course, uh, sorry. so you said, uh, on that part, but on some new commonwealths that they are trying to build there, even regardless of the existing nato military bloc, i will remind you that europe acted in exactly the same way. uh, on the construction of the eastern partnership. it’s just that many have forgotten about it, but of those countries of this eastern partnership, they managed to involve one country in this conflict and make one country ukraine a battlefield, other countries more or less avoided it

the liberation of donbass and the security of our country, i trust those people who are professionals, they act as they see fit to achieve the final goals, everything is going according to plan. alliance

of the nato alliance. they saw it as their day of liberation from fear, from the soviet union, then russia, now putin. and we've got to make sure that we keep those words sacred so that that nature foe -- that nato alliance is an alliance that can be counted on by all the members. i'm heartened by the fact that finland and sweden are joining in this effort now, want to be part of the future of nato. extending that nato border with russia, 600 to 800 miles is an affirmation of the foolishness of putin. he actually thought at the end of the day by invading ukraine nato would be weaker. now it will be stronger than ever and frankly right up against his own country. and the finnish borders if they are allowed to join us in the nato alliance which i dearly hope for. in the meantime, to my friends and all of the folks i've worked with in lithuania, we're so proud of your continued determination to stand up for what's right. continue doing that. that is the spirit of the baltics. it's the spirit of lithuania, and it's the spirit of the nato alliance. mr. president, i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president.