access to asian markets, as well as a popular tourist route chtoysky tract the main road for traveling baltag gradually expanded from two lanes to four . another 114 lane kilometers have been commissioned this year. it expanded, stopped so modern, was transformed to its great honors, and our plans to eventually make it all to such a very large number of people, we had to try to try to work and our knowledge of the ability to apply both heart and soul here. as they say, all this is now the chuisky tract, four-lane already a third in just one day on the updated sites passes. by 20,000 cars in khakassia, the subtle world came into conflict with the visible world; they decided to improve it, a place popular with tourists and sacred to shamans, and those who practice spiritual practices were divided into two camps; vladimir bogomolov figured out how the ancestral path does not become a warpath . the purification ritual should open the entrance to the ancestral path and provide tourists with safe passage along it, but travelers instead of sounds nature meets the noise of construction. shamans are

this is the fourth speech of the polish-lithuanian commonwealth of creation between the seas of the baltathe black sea, the so-called union where there is hegemony in the center, there will be more and it will be surrounded by state protectorates. from estonia to moldova, and we see in the example of ukraine, starting from may last year, a whole series of agreements that actually make ukraine dependent on poland. well, in particular, the most famous are that polish citizens are given rights. it’s not just that being equal with ukrainians is an absolutely exclusive right. i think foreigners are not granted such rights, and such legislative laws do not apply to ukrainians norms, but it is the territory of poland. that is, this speaks of the colonist character, these are generally documents. it’s the combination of these factors that emphasizes and testifies to the presence of such geopolitical ambitions. e among polish politicians, and not only among the ruling party. in your opinion, why do we have such different eyes today? again, with our neighbors, we look at this historical memory at t

are carried out constantly , are a way for states to make money, which, if we talk about the barti baltast transit, they lost economic ties with belarus and russia, they were driven to the margins of europe, they are not even a reservoir for labor, because young people left. this is the only way to maintain their existence, anti-russian and anti-belarusian policies, whipping up military psychosis from the demand to increase the contingent, create infrastructure, create bases and invest money in this territory for us, probably the main thing and focus should be on this, that our partners in the dc would come after all. well, what is the sin of tahiti , the cleavers somewhere could say, listen, these are difficult times. well, okay, you russia quarreled with the west there. well, what do we care about this? power? let's move it. let's come up with some beautiful legend and not conduct exercises. no, they are coming to conduct exercises; moreover, we observe that the minister of defense said that 19 strangely went as their observers. three countries. these are nato members; moreover, we see

i always wanted to be an ambassador but i always talked abou about balta. beautiful, tropical.ractable -- i don't know how you would approach it. i don't know how to acknowledge it. we're frenemies. we have to agree to disagree on certain things but we can't be isolated about it. >> good morning from beijing. it's great to talk with you. we have a difficult often contentious relationship with china, but a lot of our core national interests are involved, as you suggested, joe. certainly we're competing. we're competing for military power in the indo-pacific and for technology. that's capable of the heart of the battle in competition right now. it's commercial aspects but also the military applications. as secretary raimondo said last week, we need a more level playing field for american companies here in a nearly $700 billion two-way trade. obviously we have huge philosophical disagreements on human rights, on religious freedoms. it's a very competitive relationship. what we're trying to do also as we compete with them is find places where our interests align. we're trying to wo