vadym chernysh, head of the center for security studies, minister of ukraine for the issues of temporarilyies of internally displaced persons from 16 to 19 years old. thank you, mr. vadim, for finding time for us on sunday. and i'll have a thank you for inviting me, i'll have a long rambling question, and i don't know what the answer will be. so, the question is, well, we understand we know the word combinations. war, when everyone lies to everyone and no one understands anything, but , that is, can we, and we will continue to be able to know the truth, if we are not involved in any special services, why am i asking this, because when you listen to ukrainian experts, bloggers, and activists , they say, oh, there are no uavs, the russians are full of drones, they are pressuring us, it's bad, it's terrible, what should we do?

vadym chernysh, head of the center for security studies, minister of ukraine for temporarily occupied territories of internally displaced persons aged 16 to 19, thank you, mr. vadym, for finding for it's time for us on sunday, and i'll have a thank you for inviting me, i 'll have a long rambling question, and i don't know what the answer will be, so the question is... well , we understand, we know the word conjunction fog of war, when everyone everyone is lying and no one understands anything, but that is, are we and we and in the future, we will be able to know the truth if we are not involved in any special services, why am i asking this, because when you listen to ukrainian experts, bloggers, and activists, they say, oh , there were no drones, the russians are full of drones, they are pressuring us badly, terribly, what to do ? then you start listening to the russians , the same experts, the same bloggers, who say, well , let's screw up, the ukrainians have enough of everything, they simply have five times more uavs, and we have nothing to shoot down, it's unknown, so who, who , wh

when bird is a retired us army officer and a professor at the daniel k new a asia pacific center for security studies, she explained to me earlier how the arm group has managed to make these significant military gaines. this is a major loss, a blow to the military who intact and is a major win for that resistance coalition forces. and it also is one more evidence of reach resistant forces reaching to the tipping point in their favor. they have control less than half of the country now, then military, i, the of the resistance coalition forces controlled majority of the country now and you know, the reason in lodi, why the word defeated is, as it relates to 3 main major reasons. first, they are not on the military was unable to get any reinforcement to the northern newmont and the 2nd.

the daniel k, a new a asian pacific center for security studies. she joins us from honolulu in hawaii. thank you for being with us. the so the rebels claim that they now control this regional capital fully. how significant is that is very significant because logging is the, like you said, a sizable house. and it's also the regional headquarters for all the of whom to forces. so this is a major loss, a blow to the uh, the military who attack and is and major when for that resistance coalition forces . and it also is one more evidence of reach resistant forces reaching to the tipping point in their favor. all right, so significant regional defeats for the military government couldn't portend other defeats in other parts of man mar, yes, they have control less than half of the country now then military. i, the, of the resistance correlation forces controlled majority of the country now. and um, you know, the reason in low guy like the word defeated is, as it relates to 3 main major reasons. first, they are not on the military was unable to get any rei

for a short break and will be back. pavlo likiychuk will be with us, the head of security programs of the center for global studies, strategy we will also talk about trends at the front and in this war. hello woman, what to do when there is a liver? allochol should be taken, but what about bile? alohol, it protects the liver and gall bladder. natural components of alochol. normalization of liver and bile bladder, alohol with care and respect for the liver and bile. there are discounts on citramon darnytsia, 10% in pharmacies plantain for you and savings. kratal contains natural components that carefully care for your heart. kratal improves blood supply and the functional state of the myocardium, normalizes the heart rate , and increases physical and mental performance. kratal is a natural powerhouse for your heart. there are discounts on lollipop, 10% in pharmacies for... road, memory and savings. do you want to increase the yield on your plot and harvest several in one season? do you want to protect plants from pests and bad weather. you will be helped by the greenhouse smart host pod razpaku tv. greenhouse a smart owner m

study and research has been lately? >> i lead the aerospace security project. the center for strategic and international studies. nerd from early in my youth. i love working these space topics. some of my focused areas have been on space security and the increased commercialization of space and greater use of it for national security and for economic benefits. there are growing challenges and the threats to space are increasing and looking at what china is doing in particular with their military and national security arena. they are also making some interesting strides on the commercial front. you can question whether it's truly commercial but they are making some interesting strides i've been watching closely. ed: the director of the aerospace security project at the center for strategic and international studies, terrific to have you on the program. coming up, we will chat with a company's partnership with strike. look at that thing go across the water. this is a bay area story to watch. we are also looking at shares oftsm and looking ahead to earnings and we track the monthly data which shows continued year-ov

security. mayorkas is slamming the allegations against him, saying they are, quote, baseless and false. joining me right now is center for immigration studiesecurity fellow and author of overrun, how joe biden unleashed the greatest border crisis in american history. how would you assess the border today. what is your reaction to the impeachment articles? >> well, we're still seeing somewhere in the order of 5 to 6,000 a day crossing the border. that's down a little bit be bite the biden administration cut some sort of mysterious deal with the mexicans who are now bringing them from the north down to their south. but the numbers are still just ccataclysmic. we saw december, 300,000 logged including got aways came you through. all of this is because the biden administration and mayorkas are letting almost 90% of everybody who reaches that border into the country. and that just is great news for immigrants so they're pushing to get to the border so they can be among the 90%. listen, barack obama famously or infamously depending on which side you're on when he was asked why do you keep deporting and detaining peel, he said because it's the law

pavlo lakiychuk, head of security programs at the strategy 21 center for global studies, was with us, and at 9 o'clock there was a moment of silence for all ukrainians whose lives were cut short by russian aggression. let's observe a moment of silence in memory of the ukrainian military and civilian citizens of ukraine who died in the war started by russia. greetings, you are watching the svoboda ranok project, my name is oleg galiv, and we will discuss the following topics: it has been almost 20 hours since the il-76 fell in russia, and it is more understandable. did not become, then what is explained by yesterday and what has become clear since yesterday, did the plane take off or land, why will zelenskyy demand an international investigation in this case, and is there any evidence indicating that ukrainian prisoners of war could have been on board? we are looking for answers to these questions further: hitting an industrial facility, damaged residential building and civil infrastructure, these are the consequences of the attack on odesa by russian drones, the regional military admi

todd bensman is senior national security fellow at the center for immigration studies.er heard them say this explicitly? >> well, my job is to listen to them say those kinds of things, so yeah, i have been listening to that. but listen, in texas, here in austin and all along the border, it's been ground zero for the greatest mass migration crisis in u.s. history. this is a state that is taking the biggest hit, the largest torrents of humanity crossing that southern border, and the governor of texas is doing what he can, which is limited in a legal way, to just block them at the river's edge, especially right there at ground zero's ground zero, which is eagle pass, right across from p address and address it's a superhighway expressly for the mass migration. we just saw a couple weeks ago, 5,000 come across right there. they just overwhelmed the texas forces there. to get at the green-uniformed border patrol agents who were stationed right there, with a processing center, a field processing center, where everybody knows it is pinned. all the immigrants have it pinned on t

. >> todd benjamin is a senior national security fellow at the center for immigration studies. y> have you ever heard them sa this explicitly? t well, my job is to listen to them say thosthem saye kind of things. so, yeah, i have been listening to that. but, you know, listen, in in texas, we hear in austin and all along the border has been ground zero for the greatest mass migration and crisis in u.s. history. in u that ishe state taking the biggest hit,t hit, the largest torrents of humanity crossing that souther tn border. and the governor of texas is doing what he can, which which is limited and in an illegal way to just block them at the river's edge, especially right there at groun d zero is ground zero, which is eaglesd pass, right across from pedro. it's a superhighway expressway for the mass migration we justae saw a couple of weeks ago. you know, 5000 come across right there and they just overwhelmed the texas forces there to get at the green uniformed border patrolert agents who are stationed right therroe with a processing center, a field processing centerter, where

washington, dc, god by god, professor of national security affairs of the national defense universities near east south asia center for strategic study, a warm welcome to you all. before we talk about enter the blankets visit to the region. i just want to take a moment to address the targeted killing of homes that talk to some of our guns, a bureau chief wild f 2 on the very day the lincoln arrives in castle at our previous visit's pipeline. kind of go and started with major is really actions against palestinians. back in october, we'll have a 1000000 palestinians order to leave northern garza, well lincoln was in israel. an explosion along one of the so called safe routes, killed 70 people a few days later on october 17th is really a tax on the i'll actually baptist hospital killed $471.00 people during yet another blinking visit in november. israel talking to you and run school in the jabante, a refugee camp, at least 15 people were killed, thousands more were injured. at the end of the brief 6 fire descend, the israel resumed its attacks. its forces increased the strikes in the southern gaza strip of the day off the secretary of s

center and the chair of taiwan studies at brookings. he is a fellow for east asia policy studies. until 2017 he was senior director for china, taiwan and mongolia at the national security council staff during the obama administration. patricia is a fellow at brookings and holds the joint appointment with the center for east asia policy studies and the china center. she is an expert on u.s. china relations and co-leads our wonderful global china project at brookings alongside ryan. the global china project focuses on advancing recommendations on how the united states can respond to china's actions that implicate key u.s. interests around the world. before the discussion gets underway i would like to thank the ford foundation, which has made this event policy -- possible, and the global china -- this reflects the views of the speakers. we are streaming live and on the record so please send your questions via email or on social media using #global china. a question and answer session will follow at the end of the discussion and staff will come around with microphones. thanks for joining us today. ambassador burns, the floor is yours. [applause] >> good morning, everybody.

johannesburg-based afro-middel east center. naim's research areas include the geopolitics of the mena region, security studies in south african. and african politics, gentlemen, thank you both for being here, i'll start with you, naim, you heard the part of the ruling there, your reaction to the icj's in trim ruling, well the the instinct of nejak reaction was, why didn't they indicate cease fire as a provisional measure? i i think that it's understandable why that would be the kind of instinctive reaction of many of us, but i think when we look at the rule. overall, it's a very good ruling, it it says that israel has case to answer for in terms of genocide, doesn't rule whether it is, but it has case to answer about that, it accepts south africa's narration of all of the acts that south africa says are genocidal acts, except though, accepts those as possibly constituting genocide, it accepts south africa's statement of all of the comments made by israeli politicians. as intent for genocide as being possibly intent for genocide, and and then in the provisional measures, while it it tosses the ball into the israeli court almost completely, but what it does say is that for exampl

johannesburg-based afro-middel east center. naim's research areas include the... politics of the mena region, security studies in south african and african politics. gentlemen, thank you both for being here. i'll start with you, naim. you heard the part of the ruling there, your reaction to the icj's inntrim ruling? well, the the instinct of nejak reaction was why didn't they uh indicate cease fire as a provisional measure. i i think that it's understandable why that would be the kind of instinctive reaction. of many of us, but i think when we look at the ruling overall, it's a very good ruling, it it says that israel has case to answer for in terms of genocide, doesn't rule whether it is, but it has case to answer about that, it accepts south africa's narration of all of the acts that south africa says are genocidal acts, except though, excepts those as possibly constituting genocide, it accepts south africa's statement of all of the comments made by israeli politicians as intent for genocide, as being possibly intent for genocide, and and then in the provisional measures, while it it tosses the ball into the israeli court almost completely, but what it does say is that for e

i thank you for joining our broadcast, pavlo lekichuk, military expert and head of security programs of the strategy 21 global studies centeras a guest of svoboda ranok. thank you. well, in the meantime, the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi will speak today in davos at the annual world economic forum. he will give a special speech on the panel achieving security and cooperation in a fragmented world. in addition, preparations for a global peace summit at the level of state leaders will begin today. he must pass in switzerland. according to zelensky before the summit all countries that believe in ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity can join, in particular, he would like to see representatives of the countries of the global south there. this summit must give the necessary energy to all that has already been achieved and must determine that the end of the war must be exceptionally just and the restoration of the force of international law truly complete. i will remind you that you are watching svoboda ranok, my name is kateryna nekrecha, and further on in this morning. we talk about such topics. it is ready

prospects of security guarantees for us and from our partners, well, let's start with the military situation and everything related to it oleksandr mosienko, director of the eyelash center. of legal studiesntact us. oleksandr, glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. congratulations, mr. oleksandr. so, let's start with what is happening in the sky of ukraine, how dangerous are these north korean missiles, how many of them there are, how the situation with russian arsenals, especially missile ones, if we talk about the latest events in ukraine, will develop in general. in fact, there is not much information yet about... about the number, we are talking about the fact that there may be several dozen, well, again, it may be, this is according to the version of our american partners, who gave the relevant statistics and a few launchers for them, respectively, are kn-23 missiles, which in principle are actually very similar to the iskander operational-tactical missile systems, and in fact, so, let's say, quite similar in terms of the facts of their use. it is known, at least three times, and already the ukrainian investigation even confirmed this by the ukrainian prosecutor's office. at least, from

improvement of security policy in the context of the russian-ukrainian war, and the use of databases in the conduct of elections. the forum was organized by the center for political studies, together with the department of political science of the ivan franko national university of lviv. the main task: we want to integrate the political science of ukraine as closely as possible to the situation that. in the countries of europe , since european integration awaits us, and we are on the path of european integration, it is extremely important for us in principle, because we have to integrate different areas, one of them is the integration of the educational process and research, and we can do this very effectively when we we will cooperate precisely with our colleagues from european countries. colleagues from the university of roslavl spoke, and in their speech it was precisely stated that the demographic crisis is an issue indeed, there are similar problems in poland and... in ukraine. hryhor and hryhoriy the tobacconists presented the tape with that name in shilivka, poltava region. the place for the first show was chosen to be the small homeland of the wordsmith brothers.

center in contact. of military and legal studies oleksandr musienko. mr. oleksandr, i congratulate you and thank you for being with us today. i congratulate you. so, rishi sunak is in kyiv today, and the security agreement between great britain and ukraine has been signed. president zelenskyi says that this is a historic agreement, and that if such an agreement had been signed in 1991, then there would obviously have been a war. the current one did not exist, after the signing of the agreement, president volodymyr zelenskyi and the prime minister of great britain briefly outlined the main provisions of this document. let's listen. that is why the provided guarantees will be valid for a time until ours. joining nato, if it happens earlier than the term of the agreement created by us the security architecture will be effectively incorporated into the security system of the entire alliance. we have now agreed with britain on security in all areas, on land, in the air, at sea in cyberspace. this means more prosperity, more tanks, more missiles, hundreds of thousands of new artillery shells, training for thousands of ukrainian soldiers. £200 million will be allocated to the production of hundreds o

there were, a security guard at the school where lena studied, he was even put in a pre-trial detention center. but he turned out to have alebi. why were there no other versions? why? one time forlena’s death, it’s not him, dobkina, here one homeless person was detained, it seems in your new case, give him here, it’s because you have coffee, well, yes, you will, thank you, lena. this is for you, listen, i have to thank you for speaking russian, if it weren’t for you, i would definitely have failed, but no way, why did you send me, but for some reason you really wanted me to come, i came, why, so eat chocolate, no, i i wanted to talk, well, speak up, lena, in general, how do they say it, can i be with you, like this, be your boyfriend, what? freak, leave me alone, what are you, a moron, or something, you thought you fell out of love, now you’re going to fuck with me, or what? thus, to calculate the density of methane , this equation is not the most convenient; in real production conditions , another equation is used, which takes into account the technological process. equipment errors, i saw it myself, personally, like you, who did you see, after all, i saw the loader from gastr

center states that at least eight strikes were carried out on the city, presumably from multiple rocket launch systems. fragments of the shells have already been sent for examination. but the ukrainian security service is now studyinger photo, let’s look at it, it was taken after the drone flew around the city. zmeev, this is in the kharkov region, on tuesday night, this photo leaked to the network, all sorts of kharkov public pages write about it. in the photo, let's take a closer look at it. a glow and a huge column of black smoke in the city industrial zone. it is reported that a local oil depot came under attack, as well as, according to local residents, located close to the ukrainian air defense system. the ukrainian general staff does not officially confirm this information. in the summary for tuesday morning, they announced this: at night, the russian army... launched 35 kamikaze drones at targets in different regions of ukraine, only 15 of them were shot down, where did the 20 drones that were not shot down end up, and what were the consequences of the ukrainian military. .. does not disclose, some details are still clarified in ukrenergo, they reported that as a result of the attack, a substation in the ce