well, yes, until recently, maria leonova in the law firm of the civil protection of citizens met with now the doors are closed to her. he's in the office, silence , they don't answer the phone. he can now hear that the office is ringing, the phone at the foot of the tube no one is coming up. although the residents of the house say the doors of the company are always open and working. it is almost without days off most likely our visit. just tracked by video cameras to lawyers. maria stepanovna turned to help her son, he worked as a courier in the company. after the change of leadership. he was fired without paying for several months turned to trial, but lost. when i called, a man answered me there that you were coming and didn’t say anything about the payment. and when i arrived , i started paying me all this , and paid everything again so that he could start this. eh, how to deal with the case in total, maria stepanovna gave the so-called lawyers almost 200,000 rubles. now she understands that they were only playing for time and money professional lawyers. you seem to be working, why

movie party in los angeles, there is less will to mention ukraine, which now protects the entire civilized world, many citizens ofhe states stay here with us, see it with their own eyes and consider it an honor to speak about ukraine itself on all platforms available to them and easily learn our language, which even surprises tsn correspondent serhiy morgun tells local shopkeepers how language orientations change among foreigners who come to live and work here, look now, well, it was difficult for me , but step by step, it’s just love, my very good word, enjoy, i’m a teacher, i often sat in the kitchen and her head hurt the most difficult thing for me is yes. there is probably a lot of surzhik there , it’s francis farel. kyiv, how long this time, only since august, previously i came to ukraine for a short time in 2017 and 2019, how much now i don’t know, because this time not as a tourist, but as a journalist, why ukraine now, because such a story does not always happen, and here something special, something very important for of the whole world and i have the great honor to take part in this, he was in the liber

day the department faces complex threats to our national security, they fiercely protect the civil rights of our citizensey pursue accountability of environmental harms and prosecute crimes that victimize workers, consumers and taxpayers and they defend our country's democratic institutions, and every day in everything they do, employees of the justice department adhere to and uphold the rule of law that is a foundation of our system of government. thank you for an opportunity to discuss our work. first, upholding the rule of law. when i began my tenure as attorney general i said it would be my mission to reaffirm the norms that have guided the justice department for nearly 50 years. i do it so because those norms matter now more than ever to our democracy. the health of our democracy requires that the justice department treat like cases alike and that we apply the law in a way that respects the constitution. it requires that as much as possible we speak through our work and our filings in court so that we do not jeopardize the viability of our investigations and the civil liberties of our citizens. the

crowd in los angeles prefers to mention less about ukraine, which now protects the entire civilized world with itself, many citizens ofs remain here with us and see it with their own eyes and consider it an honor to talk about ukraine itself on all platforms available to them and easily learn our language, surprising even local saleswomen, says tsn correspondent serhiy morgun, how the language orientations of foreigners who come to live and work in us are changing look now, well, it was difficult for me, but step by step , my very good word is to enjoy myself, i am a teacher, i often sat in the kitchen and her head hurt, the most difficult thing for me is for sure surzhik . i have already studied slava a lot. good afternoon. i understand that our conversation will be short . yes, he does not want to go to the shelter and says a short interview. it is better than the canceled one. you live in kyiv. to what extent now he does not know because this time not as a tourist but as a journalist why ukraine now because such a story does not always happen and here something special something very important for the whole world a

they fiercely protect the civil rights of our citizens, they pursue accountability for environmental harms. they prosecute crimes that victimize workers, consumers, and taxpayers, and they defend our country's democratic institutions. and every day in everything they do, the employees of the justice department adhere to and uphold the rule of law that is the foundation of our system of government. thank you for an opportunity to discuss our work. first, upholding the rule of law. when i began my tenure as attorney general, i said it would be my mission to reaffirm the norms that have guided the justice department for nearly 50 years. i do it so because those norms matter now more than ever to our democracy. the health of our democracy requires that the justice department treat like cases alike and that we apply the law in a way that respects the constitution. it requires that as much as possible we speak through our work and our filings in court so that we do not jeopardize the viability of our investigations and the civil liberties of our citizens. and the survival of our democracy

they fiercely protect the civil rights of our citizens, they pursue accountability for environmental harms. they prosecute crimes that victimize workers, consumers and taxpayers, and they defend our countries -- country's democratic institutions. every day in everything they do, employees of the justice department adhere to and uphold the rule of law that is the foundation of our system of government. thank you for an opportunity to discuss our work. first, upholding the rule of law. when i began my tenure as attorney general, i said it would be my mission to reaffirm the norms that have guided the justice department for nearly 50 years. i did so because the norms matter now, more than ever, to our democracy. the health of our democracy requires that the justice department treat cases alike, and that we apply the law in a way that respects the constitution. it requires that as much as possible,we speak through our work in filings in court so that we do not jeopardize the viability of our investigations and the civil liberties of our citizens. in the survival of our democracy, it requ

yes and no, article 23 the constitution of the russian federation gives every citizen the right to protect his honor and good name article 152 part one of the civil code of the russian federation gives the right to protect one’s image, according to part one of article 11 of the federal law of july 27, 2006 no. 152 fz, biometric personal data can be processed only with the consent of the subject of personal data in writing , liability for an offense in part, second. what does it mean that it is forbidden to film the work of doctors on the territory of the hospital. we cannot you. we said until we write this item in the rules of the internal hospital routine, which includes rules. patients, well, not yet prescribed, not yet prescribed, but you should know that to remove patients and visitors without written consent. you do not have the right, so i have prepared for you a sample document that you will have to sign with people who want to shoot on the territory of our hospital. otherwise, we will take the side of samoilov. who is this one of the participants in the fight that you filmed today and posted on the internet, so far he agrees not to make a

standing the same a civil rights protection to private entities, anyone or the sort of public accommodation, people with disabilities, need to be able to access the things that other citizensss, and reasonable accommodation for the needs, so they can do so is a matter of civil rights. judy came in and then served in government herself, ultimately, both the clinton administration, and the obama administration. this is from the head of the american association of people's disabilities. quote, judy really has helped people except today were and take hiding the identity shield so heumann many people understand their own power is disabled people. most simply as judy heumann put it in a memoir, some people say what i did change the world. really, i simply refused to accept that i was told about what could be. and, when she says, quote, i was willing to make a fuss budget. i was willing to make a fuss about, it was delivered by. because heumann -- life not just here, and so many places is, better for everyone, even for the people that should be done all those flights. it's one thing to five yourself, it's another thing to five years of in a way that leaves or country in the world

civil rights protections to private entities. anyone with sort of public accommodation. people with disabilities need to be able to access the things that other citizenseasonable accommodation for their needs to do so is a matter of civil rights. judy heumann then served in government herself, in both the clinton administration and in the obama administration. this is from the head of the american association of people with disabilities. quote, judy really helped people accept who who were as disabled people and take pride in that identity. more simple as judy put it in her memoir. some say what i did changed the world, but really i simply refused to accept what i was told about who i could be, and i was willing to make a fuss about it. i was willing to make a fuss about it. words to live by. because judy was willing to make that fuss, life not just here, but in so many countries, is better. it's one thing to fight for yourself, but it's another to fight for yourself in a way that leaves the country and the world better off not only for you and people like you who come after you, but literally for the people who you fought and won the argument against

attempts to intimidate, suppress and punish journalists and civil society, the highest priority of the state department is to protect us citizenseration us citizens living in or traveling in russia should leave immediately as outlined in our travel advisory for russia well, i'll start with a little joke, vitaly taveevich and i were just standing and discussing one interesting topic. but hypothetically, the united states either withstood, if china had brought two counter-actions against them , or at least threatened to conduct them. the first total embargo on the supply of consumer goods will not be delivered to the united states for any money, not for any dollars, which would be in the united states, and the second is to throw away the american public debt for a penny sum on the world market. that's all that would be in the united states 800 billion. after that no just to the market. yes, throw them away to save them right hungry americans run around the american ones, well, the shock would be serious, but another interesting fact is that china has never even threatened to do this , it says that china is not ready to tear the u

protect the civil rights era citizens. they pursue count ability to environmental harms they prosecute crimes that victimized workers, consumers and taxpayers they protect our country's democratic institutions. every day, and everything they do, employees ofthe justice department and hear to you and uphold the rule of law that is the foundation of our system of government. thank you for an opportunity to discuss our work. first, upholding the rule of law. when i began my tenure as attorney general as that it would be my mission to reaffirm the norms that have guided the justice department for nearly 50 years. i did so because those norms matter now more than ever to our democracy. the healthy democracy requires at the justice department treating like cases alike. that we apply the law in a way that respects the constitution and requires that, as much as possible, we speak through or work in filings in court so that we do not jeopardize the viability of our investigations and the civil liberties of our citizens. the survival of our democracy requires that we stand firmly against attempts to undermine the rule of law both at home and abroad. i am proud of the work that the department has done on each of these fronts. we have strengthening t

protections in the united states by which citizens enjoy civil liberties and organize against the state and they are not present. and it is true that china indiscriminately or without considering the types ofiors on the target state is conducting and to mention the belton road initiative it is a keystone portion of china's effort. i do agree that the nature of the regime is quite important we do have some research that suggests that sea craft is less effective inra the target country is democratic because if individuals just like in the united states can mobilize against the government if they are in collusion with the chinese communist party, they can hold them accountable. so it is a mechanism by which we indirectly shape china's ability to use the built-in road in the way you are describing. >> you mentioned that. china has a playbook with the belton road we have seen it with the 5g support where they go into countries and they operate the commercial ports and kick out the locals and build up infrastructure and then we see that happening across the globe we say formally that the government needs too figure out how do they bring their different tools to the tables on the technology front

protect civil rights. every day, or fbi -- and deputy marshals put their lives on the line, to construct threats and describe crises. every day employees conquer complex threats to national security and the civil rights of our citizens and pursue accountability for environmental harms, and prosecute crimes. and victimized workers and taxpayers. and defend our country's democratic institutions and every day and everything we do, employees of the justice department adhere to and uphold the law that is the foundation of our system of government. thank you for an opportunity to discuss our work. first, the rule of law. when i began my tenure as attorney general i said it would be my mission to affirm the norms that guided the justice department for nearly 50 years. i did so because those norms are happening more than ever for our democracy. they treat like cases alike and we apply the law in a way that respects the constitution. it requires that as much as possible, we speak through our work in our filings and our report and we jeopardize the viability of our investigations and -- the survival of our democracy requires that we stand firmly in their attempts to undermine the rule of law, of that home and abroad. i'm prou

protecting citizens discrimination in voting to hate crimes. the civil division has been up to the task. it has been an impressive 65 years to the men and women ofthe civil rights division past, present and future. you are the stewards of our collective mission to protect civil rights. i could not be prouder to stand with you. thank you for your service service. thank you. deputy attorney general, for those remarks and for leadership and support of the rights division. we would now like to play a brief message from ag for civil rights and of massachusetts deval patrick, who was unable to join us in person. enjoy. hi, everybody. i'm deval and i had the honor of working in the civil rights division. from 1994 to 1997 as ag. i'm so sorry i can't join in person to celebrate today's anniversary for to follow in the footsteps apps of such storied leaders and to work alongside such an incredible team of smart and dedicated staff, both career and appointed was the thrill of a lifetime. and also humbling weather. defending voting rights, prosecuting police excesses in making movie theaters, spa sports venues, physically, or just getting banks lend to hom