this statistic was published by the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime in a reportthe normalization of relations between this regime and saudi arabia. according to this report, enmity with the zionist regime and dislike of the idea of ​​relations with it are strongly mixed. the public work of saudi arabia is rooted in creating a clear gap between the positions of the people and the government in riyadh has done. the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime has announced that the anti-israel sentiments among the saudi people have intensified since the beginning of the gaza war, and 87 saudis believe that israel will eventually lose in this war. esray p , a member of the fatah movement's central committee , was the target of a physical attack by the prison guard of the zionist regime, which caused him to bleed from the eye area and other parts of his body were injured as a result. a number of palestinian prisoners were also injured in this attack. according to the wife of marwan al-barghousi, due to the actions of the occupiers, which increased with

the statistics were published by the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime in a report on the normalization of relations between this regime and saudi arabia. according to this report, identification with the zionist regime and dislike of the idea of ​​relations with it is strongly rooted among saudi public opinion , which is a clear gap between the positions of the people and the government in riyadh. created. the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime has announced that anti-israel sentiments. among the saudi people, since the beginning of the gaza war, 87 saudis believe that israel will ultimately lose in this war. palestinians are living in a disastrous situation in the prisons of the zionist regime. according to al-alam network , 13 palestinian prisoners were martyred in the prisons of the occupation regime since october 7. according to the wife of marwan al-barghousi, the palestinian prisoners were also injured due to the actions of the occupiers, which has increased with the beginning of the al-akhsa storm operation , the lives of marwa

this statistic was reported by the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime in a report on the normalization of relations between this regime and published by the saudi province. according to this report, hostility towards the zionist regime and aversion to the idea of ​​relations with it are strongly rooted among saudi public opinion , which has created a clear gap between the positions of the people and the government in riyadh. the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime has announced that the anti-israel sentiments among the saudi people have intensified since the beginning of the gaza war, and 87 saudis believe that israel will eventually lose in this war. palestinian football federation of the international football federation fifa wanted to boycott the football teams of this regime due to the genocide of the zionist regime in gaza. palestinian football federation announced. 6 fifa members supported this proposal and ask fifa to consider this issue in its next meeting. according to the announcement of the football federation. he killed a palestin

the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime has announced: anti-israel sentimentsng the saudi people have intensified since the beginning of the gaza war, and 87 saudis believe that israel will ultimately end up in this the war is lost. a general of the reserve army of the zionist regime stated that the security of this regime is broken and israel is sinking more and more in gaza every day. ishaq brik said: those who are pushing to attack rafah and lebanon's hezbollah do not understand what kind of consequences and disasters these attacks can bring to israel. yesterday, yair lapid, the leader of netanyahu's opposition movement, said: the foreign relations of this regime are due to the existence of the cabinet. the current incompetent is collapsing with very poor performance. the netherlands announced a 350 million euro arms aid to ukraine the meeting with the president of ukraine said that this package includes advanced reconnaissance drones and ammunition for f-16 fighters. denmark, the netherlands and the united states are going to send the first shipment of f-16

the center for internal security studies of the zionist regime has announced that anti-israel sentimentsng the saudi people have intensified since the beginning of the gaza war , and 87 saudis believe that israel will eventually lose in this war, but a review of some short news from around the world. prime minister of ireland he resigned from his position. leo varatkar announced personal and political issues as the reason for his resignation. this withdrawal took place a month after holding a referendum on changes to the constitution. in this referendum, voters rejected the constitutional changes advocated by the irish government. of course, prime minister ilan also said in his recent meeting with the us president: israel's use of weapons. americans in gaza are not defending themselves. an explosion in the khyber pakhtunkhwa province of pakistan left two dead and at least 22 injured. there is. in this explosion, a suicide bomber detonated a car bomb among several other cars near a gas station. no one or a group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. russia described europe's plan

crucial in the stages to come. mackenzie and is a senior advisor with a center for strategic and international studies, international security program. welcome to d. w. um, it does seem that ukraine lies on drugs much more than russia, and it's not the way you see as well. it depends on the domain. uh, when we talk about the 1st person view, drones that we just saw on some of those clips. is this probably yes, although the russians are using them extensively. also, when we talk about deep strike drones, the russians have been using a lot of use. irradiance applied drones is shaheed 136 is ukrainians. have been using some and we've seen them strake airfields and our refineries. but the russians have been using them in to thousands, interestingly, etc. the ukrainians have been using drones and have been extremely successful. they've driven the russian fleet to the eastern corners of the black sea. so it depends on the domain. which side is using the more extensively, right. and i mean, it does seem that this is a conflict in which these bits of kids have very much come into their own they have that and the particular parts are

he is also the former dean of the college of international and security studies at the george c. marshall european center for security studies. he holds a ph.d. in international relations from johns hopkins university, his areas of expertise are national security, nato, european politics and security with a focus on europe and the baltic states. we have hudson's own luke coffey, a senior fellow, has an extensive body of work on european security, as well as peter rough, senior fellow, director, center on europe and eurasia. luke and peter published a policy paper on this particular issue. wanted to give some opening remarks for folks on the panel. andrew, start with you. thanks so much for being here. andrew: thank you for inviting me. i am honored to be here speaking to this audience. i just actually returned from finland and poland about 10 days ago. also stopped over on the way here and i have to tell you that the news is both good and concerning. so let me do the half full, half empty, hopefully i will end at the half full kind of position here. the nato enlarge. to bring sweden and finland is a strategi

for joining. mykhailo gonchar, ukrainian expert on international, energy and security relations, president of strategy 21 center for global studiesguest of svoboda ranok. and then let's talk about literature. a collection of prose by the ukrainian writer andrii lyubka has appeared in ukrainian bookstores. war stylish side. this is a kind of diary of a writer who, since the time of the large-scale war, has been actively in... teryt and traveled east three dozen times. in the collection, lyubka talks about his own feelings from what he experienced, and he illustrates the texts with the author's photos. in less than a week, andrii lyubka will present the book to readers from around the world at the leipzig book fair, one of the largest book events. andrii lyubka, writer, poet, translator and essayist and volunteer, joined our broadcast. welcome to our broadcast, thank you for joining. good morning, good morning. tell me. is your collection more intended for a foreign audience, or will it also be interesting for the ukrainian reader? i think it is intended for all people who like to read and like such an artistic medium, which is cal

for some of these attacks. mykhailo gonchar, a ukrainian expert on international energy and security relations and president of the strategiya center for global studiesur broadcast. i welcome you to ours etheri, thanks for joining. good morning, morning freedom. yes, freedom of the morning, good morning. mykhailo, i would like to learn from you, because , you know, the topic is difficult to understand. we seem to hear about the success of these strikes on refineries, but how exactly do they manifest themselves, how did the strikes on refineries affect the russian oil industry and why can this become, as they wrote in the bilt edition, a big problem for putin? well, it has already become a problem, all the more so. they talk about her like that both in russia and outside of russia, so this is precisely the confirmation of these problems, which have come, in principle, if the systematic and sequence of attacks on oil refining facilities of russia is continued, then this problem will acquire a fatal character, therefore it is important not to stop here, of course, to talk now about some conclusions, as they are trying to do now... it is too early to sub

seth jones, senior vice president and director of the international security program at the center for stream thetic rain and international studiest to see you begin. so you heard the general. is he right on target there, or is perhaps that a little alarmist? >> well, paul, the growing evidence right now is that isis corazon, the group that's the affiliate of isis that is based out of afghanistan and pakistan, does present a more serious external threat to a range of european, u.s. and other targets and, obviously, we've seen their capability to strike in russia it. so the evidence does show that there were a number of arrests last year, for example. the or germans and the dutch had a series of arrests against isis-k plotters in europe. so that evidence seems to support what the general said. paul: well, now, we were told when the u.s. withdrew i from afghanistan that that u.s. would retain what was called over the horizon capacity to monitor isis and al-qaeda in afghanistan. so it would not become a sanctuary again. is that something that has turned out to be not true,ing we're not capable of that? >> i think u.s. has very limit

security secretary. it's hosted by the center for strategic and international studies live on c-span. [no audio] >> all right, good afternoon. i am suzanne spaulding, senior advisor here at the center for strategic and international studies where i lead the defending democratic institutions practic. in 2016, i was under secretary at the department of homeland security where i had the great honor of leading men and women who work so hard every day to try to safeguard our critical infrastructure, strengthen its security and resilience. in 2016, we were really focused on elections infrastructure. i have the opportunity to see firsthand the tremendous work that is done by our state and local partners, by our federal partners to protect our election infrastructure. particularly at the state and local level by amazing public servants. the very public servants who today must not only be tireless as they always have been to get this work done that needs to be done for these elections, but today, unfortunately must also be courageous. one in six election workers reported having been threatened

the 2024 election with assist at that particular time homeland security secretary from the center for strategic ex-an internationals studies. watch live at 1:00. c-span now our premobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> friday night, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail. a weekly round-up of the campaign coverage to discover what the candidates across the country a saying to the voters. along with updated phone numbers, updated data. watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span.org or download as a podcast on c-span now. our free mobile app or wherever you get your president podcast. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> american history tv, saturday on c-span2, exploring the people and event that is tell the american story. at 2:00 p.m. eastern on the civil war, elizabeth veren talks about james long street who arranged reconstruction and became an outcast in the south. "congress investigates" looks at historical investigation that is led to change in policy and law. the special 19, 12 senate investigation into the sinking of the titanic. the 28 witnesses about the ice warnings that were ign

center for strategic and international studies. yolanda and alexis, legit. i'm not as in director of sigma for africa also in the nigerian capital could be additional security and intelligence specialist focus in west africa and the homepage and way too heavy old in the program. the diet. how, how to relations, southerly decline between nisha and the united states of america. it's quite an interesting development on cedar in the us as been the one um government engage and with nation actually on government to government basically the same. so i kind of buy representation from the atkins deputy secretary of state uh to the assets as it gets your page up to service the new page to have jamie have the best of to present our credentials. so i think that's there has been some form of openness on the part of the us in terms of working with nation. but i think for me, share the problem is that's the same so much fixated for the leasing. and we do hope that this book leaves in june of eventually need drives initially soon. um in the, in the john really especially considering the security template cache and decided thoughtful nigeria just as good for the 1st step ac

he is also the former dean of the college of international and security studies at the george c. marshall european center fortudies. he holds a ph.d. in te relations from johns hopkins university, his areas of expertise are national security, nato, european politics and security with a anc states. we have hudson's own luke coffey, a senior fellow, has an extensive body of work on european security, as well as peter rough, senior fellow, director,>c center on europe and eurasia. luke and peter published a policy paper on this particular issue. wanted to give some opening remarks for folks on the panel. andrew, start with you. thanks so much for being here. andrew: thank you for inviting me. i am honored to be here speaking to this audience. i just actually returned from fian poland about 10 days ago. also stopped over on the way here and i have to tell you that the news is both good and concerning. so let me do the half full, half empty, hopefully i will end at n here. the ■mto■ enlarge. to bring sweden and finland is a strategic game changer for the alliance and for the region. it the strategic depth that it

daniel is the director of georgetown security studies program and a senior fellow at the center for strategic and international studies dan, welcome. i want to ask you first why russia of wires isis hitting russia? is this payback for russia's consistent and fairly brutal support for the syrian regime during that civil war. twin assad and isis in some sense >> russia has been at the top or near the top of the list of isis for many years you want to go way back in history, whether it's the anti-soviet struggle in the '80s or the chechen civil war in the '90s and early 2000s. the jihadist movement has been very focused on russia, isis itself saw russia as one of its top enemies because it really was a game changer in the syrian civil war, backing the syrian government against isis and like-minded groups. and isis-k itself has also emphasized russia as a threat using that data to criticize the taliban, its enemy by saying that the taliban have been too close to russia and finally, isis-k has a lot of central asians and people from the caucasus in its ranks. and that gives it a lot of potential to attack russia >>

is glen gastel, former general counsel at the national security agency, and now senior advisor for the center for strategic and international studies. all right. glen, good to see you. i just want to start with the obvious here. more than 70 million people. how concerned should they actually be here? >> absolutely should be concerned. this is a very significant haq, as you said, it's evolves over 70 million people. this is the nation's largest cellular carrier and the kind of information that was made available about two weeks ago on the dark web was really serious. it was the names, addresses, phone numbers, emails, social security information, and even date of birth for many of their at&t customers. so that's really serious because once a bad guy has that a criminal has that information perhaps they could pose, as you and call up one of your bank account that's her health accounts claimed you lost your password and you reset it by validating their identity using the stolen social security number or birth date or whatever. so this is quite a serious issue. >> yeah, a lot of that is definitely verification level data as opposed to

international goals, and legitimate military goals, yes, mr. pavle, thank you for your comment and analysis of the situation, pavlo lakiychuk, head of security programs of the strategy 21 center for global studies, and today, we will remind you about this, the 10th anniversary, today is the day of the creation of the national guard of ukraine, for the past 10 years since its created, more than 9 people from nazgord received state awards, among them a soldier from poltava region, his name is ruslan, call sign myron. in the first days of the war, the great war , we mean after a full-scale invasion, during the battle in the suburbs of volnovakha, he covered his comrades, actually risking his own health, and it cost him his health, not all his wounds have healed yet, but the man's mood is fighting , we offer to watch his story together from the first mouth. he is still limping, a long period of rehabilitation is ahead, although he will not return to the army succeeded, ruslan believes that it will also agree in the body. today he is the senior operator of documentary support of the military unit of the national guard of ukraine in kremenchuk. in 2020, the young man began his career here as a conscr

security studies program at georgetown university. he's also a senior fellow in the transnational threats program at the center for strategic and international studies a good voice to talk about this width. good to see you. i want to i do ask you about the narrative emerging so far the russian suggestion that the suspects were heading to ukraine, putin said a window was prepared for them on the ukrainian side to cross the border. >> or >> you concerned that pre-tax will emerge and develop to blame ukraine to tie it to the attack somehow some russian media is already doing that >> so put in and the broader regime apparatus supporting him is going to try to blame ukraine for everything. >> but >> historically there has been no connection between isis-k and the ukrainian government so far, at least i've seen no credible evidence that there's any connections. so this seems like pure propaganda. >> yeah, that's me difficult to blame ukraine when ice, this has taken responsibility. they published photographs of what it says are the suspects video as well, albeit with blurred faces in front of an isis flag putin has an even mentioned dice so why do