djibouti has virtually no mineral resources.t gypsum and limestone, the topography of the country, if you look at the map, is entirely mountain ranges , lava and plateaus and cones of extinct volcanoes , in the central part there are rocky sandy plains, the danakil desert, and the saltiest lake in the world - assal, its shore, by the way, say, the lowest point in africa. djibouti is not rich in wildlife, sometimes you can meet antelopes, mainly hyenas and jackals. there are a lot of snakes, only the coastal waters are rich in fish, and how can djibouti survive in such conditions. we live in a country that is located on strategically important routes. here we have the second most important global route for commercial, as well as military, shipping. ours is very small. country, but it is a wonderful country. djibouti is the sea gate of africa, a transit point on international trade routes from europe and the mediterranean to east africa and the countries of the asia-pacific region. port of djibouti - one of the largest and most im

djibouti is not rich in wildlife either.n see antelope here, mainly hyenas and jackals. there are many snakes, only coastal waters are rich. fish, and how can djibouti survive in such conditions? we live in a country that is located on strategically important routes. here we have the second most important global route for commercial, as well as military, shipping. we have a very small country, but it is a wonderful country. djibouti is the sea gate of africa, a transit point on international trade routes from europe and the mediterranean, to east africa, and the countries of az. pacific region. the port of djibouti is one of the largest and most important in the western indian ocean. it was built back in 1888. since 2000, large-scale reconstruction and expansion of the port began. today it is a modern enterprise where innovative technologies are used, and work is in full swing 24 hours a day. merchant ships flying flags. different countries call at the port and refuel, deliver valuable cargo for the needs of the countries of

karim khan issued a statement saying that south africa, bangladesh, bolivia, djibouti and djibouti submitted the request for investigation . upon receiving this request, the prosecution announced karde is currently investigating the situation in gaza. however, the investigative teams of the prosecution. criminals could not enter the gaza strip. in the past 40 days, the zionist regime has subjected the residents of the gaza strip to the most severe attacks and bombings by completely besieging the gaza strip and cutting off electricity, fuel, water and food. these bombings have killed more than 12,000 people, mostly children and women, and injured more than 30,000 other civilians. demir of the national authority for children's rights, while inviting people from all walks of life to attend the rally to support the rights of palestinian children , said that in this war, he witnessed the violation of all international conventions. we are international and the rules of war. mr. kazemi added that the behavior of the zionist regime towards children in this war is the worst crime against children. me

smith: our posture, we have marines with aviation assets in the djibouti. the new normal post benghazi is ideally met by the fact that we have a marine expeditionary unit fully deployed. then we have forces globally deployable that we all -- that we own. that is how we can range the african continent. again, the primary is there full-time. the second piece, unfortunate that that is out there with his name, but jim is home. talked to him last night. the lieutenant general wealth over -- went over to provide advice. make no mistake. what is, has, or will hold in gaza is purely an israeli decision. he provided his expertise and the lead planner for an expeditionary force going into the battle of fallujah. he was asked to go over. he was the planner and said here's what i learned. he was over, is back now. he provided his experience to be taken, not taken. he was jetlagged when i spoke to him but he is back home. he did what he was asked to do and is back home. i did not suspect we will be talking about him. thanks, tony. carla: commandant, thank you for speaki

ships, and after 970 nautical miles in the indian ocean, the gulf of aden and being in the ports of djibouti and salalah , they successfully completed their 70-day mission in international waters. delivered the islamic republic of iran, jamaran , had its first long-term mission in 1990, that is, 2 years after it was operationally annexed and was in the 16th group that was present in the gulf of aden. the 18th new group with 12 thousand miles in yavardi for it crossed the suez canal for the second time and entered the mediterranean sea. they also visited mecca and medina during this trip. amir admiral, the commander of the iranian navy, was the commander of the new group at that time. after that, there was a trip to zhang'ian, china . the time had come for a new group to be sent to cross the equator, and this important step was taken by the twenty-fourth squadron. group 24 ship consisting of novshan sablan and khark logistics ship, which in early february 2011, passing through the indian ocean, bay of bengal, strait of malaga and china sea, crossing the edge of the pacific ocean and with 14,0

establish the international criminal court, including south africa, bangladesh, bolivia, comoros and djibouti, demand an investigation into the country's situation. palestine and israel's attacks on the gaza strip. the prosecutor of the international criminal court said: upon receiving this request, my office emphasizes that it is currently investigating the situation there. according to karim khan, the license for this investigation includes crimes that are likely to occur in the current war . the palestinian red crescent announced that five people were martyred in the drone attack on balate camp and 3 people were martyred in jenin. the invasion of the invaders to the jenin camp was met with palestinian resistance and the clashes continued for hours . zionist soldiers also to areas in hebron and ram they attacked and arrested dozens of palestinians . since the beginning of al-aqsa storm operation, 21 people have been martyred in the zionist regime's attacks on korone bakhtiri. global support for gaza. a number of japanese people condemned the crimes of this regime in gaza by holding a protes

after traveling 9,700 nautical miles in the indian ocean, the gulf of aden and visiting the ports of djibouti and salalah , they successfully completed their 70-day mission in international waters. well, the proud destroyer of the islamic republic of iran jamaran became the first long-term mission in 1990, that is, 2 years after joining the operation and was in the 16th new group. found in absence. the 18th naval group crossed the suez canal for the second time and entered the mediterranean sea with 12,000 nautical miles. they also visited mecca and medina during this trip. amir admiral of the iranian navy was the commander of this new group at that time. after that , there was a trip to zhang'ian, china. the time had come for a new squadron to cross the line , and this important step was taken by the 24th squadron. group 24 ships, consisting of destroyer sablan and logistics ship khark, which left for a mission in early february 2013, passing through indian ocean, bay of bengal, strait of malaga, and china sea, after crossing the edge of the pacific ocean and sailing for 14,000 miles and 40

five countries - bangladesh, bolivia, djibouti, comoros and south africa - have asked the prosecutore international criminal court to investigate the situation. another batch of humanitarian aid for the population gas sector: the plane brought mattresses, pillows, personal hygiene products, food and baby food. all this will be handed over to representatives of the egyptian red crescent society, and they will then deliver it to the civilians of the palestinian enclave. the air bridge for the delivery of humanitarian aid was organized at the direction of president vladimir putin on behalf of the head of the ministry of emergency situations alexander kurenkov. almost 200 military personnel of sports companies took the military oath today. ceremonies took place in moscow, st. petersburg, samara and sevastopol, among recruits, representing olympic disciplines, european champions and medalists, winners of various international tournaments, 85 recruits will serve at sports bases in the capital and the moscow region. now an advertisement, and then a documentary film battalions of evil about

. >> south africa, bangladesh, gent djibouti and others have asked to investigate whether crimes haveeen committed. neither gaza, certainly not hamas, nor israel, they are members of the icc. so what's the significance of the request? >> the leaders of the united states, frankly. the icc is already investigating war crimes, alleged war crimes by hamas and israel dating from 2014. so i think again it's another parallel track. i don't think it's the dominant one that will create the kind of pressures on both parties to figure out a way to at least create a ceasefire. again, auto ceasefire is critically important. there has to be a quid pro quo, has to be a significant release of hostages. otherwise, i suspect hamas initially responsible for the horrors of october 7th is going to claim victory and, frankly, i don't think that's in anybody's interest. >> aaron david miller, thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> donald trump will be on the ballot in colorado's republican presidential primary. last night a judge rejected an effort to disqualify him based on the 14th amendment's ban on insurrect

djibouti, and see what it said. and then research all the answers and find out how it was wrong and what what it didn't get. and that's sort of what we all have to do, becomes these sort of information vetters of this incredibly power. you know, information world that we in. we have to figure out how to be smart about that. and that is about the kind of media education i did see on instagram, someone wishing taylor swift had fallen in love with the scientist. yeah, yeah yeah, that was great. how would you go? yeah, yeah. hello? yes, i was thinking that we somehow. i mean, all of us have contribute to the problems that we have in climate change now. i think as people that been able to become educated and on get a better economic or financial situation, we are. we can make a stronger. solution for. and so besides elected good leaders that are going to help that are going do something for these. and i know this is complicated because. there's a lot of interests, you know, from individuals us that want to do something a

so, so and if you look at chad, djibouti, is just the latest state or look at what i would say large language models. it is the manifestation, the neural network algorithms. and i'd also gets the last. i think we'll have more different ones. but again, that lineage traces back to what we call the image that alex that momt. so there is a lot of intellectual connectivity as all sciences are. and i also want to say image that is now the beginning of all image that itself is also inspired by other science, by, by other working, including my own grad school work, which i talk about in the book. but it's also inspid by cognitive science and all that. so sci is truly like isaac newton sd, any scientist, even as great as isaac newton stands on the shoulders of giants, science truly is is really the country. renewed progress over the the e previous discovy and work. i think that first i guess you'd say maybe half or two thirds of the book really do take the reader through that often rather thrilling journey or scientific discovery and just figuring out these earlyoundations for what is now mo

so, so and if you look at chad, djibouti, it is just the latest state or look at what i would say large language models. it is the manifestation, the neural network algorithms. and i'd also gets the last. i think we'll have more different ones. but again, that lineage traces back to what we call the image that alex that moment. so there is a lot of intellectual connectivity as all sciences are. and i also want to say image that is now the beginning of all image that itself is also inspired by other science, by, by other working, including my own grad school work, which i talked about in the book. but it's also inspired by cognitive science and all that. so sci is truly like isaac newton said, any scientist, even as great as isaac newton stands on the shoulders of giants, science truly is is really the country. renewed progress over the the the previous discovery and work. i think that first i guess you'd say maybe half or two thirds of the book really do take the reader through that often rather thrilling journey or scientific discovery and just figuring out these early foundations for

a base in oman could complement china's facility in djibouti in east africa which it describes as a logisticsr. limerick has learned that the chinese president is set to attend to -- a dinner with top u.s. executives when he visits san francisco next week. hundreds of people are expected to attend including ceos of major u.s. companies. there's a lot to digest here when we talk about the stories around the world. there's going to be a lot of geopolitics that we keep an eye on. this is where we get a report coming out of writers this morning that china asks -- to take a stake in country garden. we know that's the company that's been dealing with a lot of property while setting a tone for the entire property sector in china. if you look at it from a broader view, the stock turning into a penny stock. something we will dive into in the coming hours. stick with us for an exclusive conversation with mary buckley. stay with us. that's next. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save y

chapter olga lyubimova signed our minult today with representatives of guinea, laos, eritrea and djiboutieveryone, this is a traditional, our, in general, understandably, familiar to us form and such a warm welcome and the joy of communication. here i am in charge. or theater, i did not have the feeling that in general there were any self-understandings between cultural figures of friendly and unfriendly countries, because along with the performances of my colleagues from russia there were absolutely amazing cultural figures from japan, italy, spain, our guests here are our colleagues from croatia, a lot of our friends from france, italy, germany, uh, amazing, that’s it, after all, culture is soft power, no one wants to break off relations with us, on the contrary, everyone wants to participate, everyone wants to make the most of every opportunity in order to still be in russia and work in russia. the discussion on how cinema shapes the image of our future today has brought together so many listeners that there were not enough places for everyone. even at the beginning of the 20th century

kids, artificial intelligence is now reaching the point where the number of connections in chad, djibouti five, may exceed the number of synapses in the human brain. so we are creating an alien brain that could operate autonomously. we have never sent to space in a ai system, but in the next decade we might and that would allow for a.i. astronauts. so the way i see a future that is bright for humanity i'm very proud of our technological kids and i'm happy to send ai astronauts that will everything that we care about elsewhere and you know, you could have thought of sending something like knox, ark. i have a chapter on that in the book. knox spaceship. noah in the biblical story put all the animals in an to preserve them from the great flood and you might say let's do same and send a spaceship will carry all genetic information about things that we want to preserve and carry them into interstellar space. that's not a very elegant method a much better approach is to have an ai system that is autonomous and is equipped with 3d printers, goes somewhere, uses the raw materials to recreate what

djibouti, and see what it said. and then research all the answers and find out how it was wrong and what what it didn't get. and that's sort of what we all have to do, becomes these sort of information vetters of this incredibly power. you know, information world that we in. we have to figure out how to be smart about that. and that is about the kind of media education i did see on instagram, someone wishing taylor swift had fallen in love with the scientist. yeah, yeah yeah, that was great. how would you go? yeah, yeah. hello? yes, i was thinking that we somehow. i mean, all of us have contribute to the problems that we have in climate change now. i think as people that been able to become educated and on get a better economic or financial situation, we are. we can make a stronger. solution for. and so besides elected good leaders that are going to help that are going do something for these. and i know this is complicated because. there's a lot of interests, you know, from individuals us that want to do something a

they have a base in djibouti but that is north and out of the framework.ut they were not engaged in the middle east. then we find they brokered a deal between saudi arabia and iran. it is clear they have a new positive, proactive -- and i would say quite constructive -- diplomatic approach. we should not underestimate the quality of the chinese diplomatic order. they are very good. they are playing a greater role in the fact that we are now paris engaging in this diplomacy to help deal with the hostages shows we are coming back into the game and playing a constructive role. but we have to do this in a whole lot of countries because we are going have to play a role -- if we want to play a global role in a variety of regions. lisa: the more i read the less i know about where the power centers are, who was brokering what, whether saudi arabia is getting more aggressive with israel or not. do you have a sense of whether there is still this animosity between iran and saudi arabia? of whether there is this moved from qatar and egypt to move away from israel? do