near egypt, the eastern bloc could lead to a cold war .the sinai desert. a week later, the sinai desert was under their control. french security fighters. they took over sinai against the powerful egyptian air force. israel had ignored the rule of power. america that to he was very angry with israel because of israel's alliance with france and england, and he constantly pressured the security council to do something for a temporary ceasefire. on october 3rd , the un security council held a meeting and voted on a draft resolution in which israel was asked to withdraw its forces to establish a temporary ceasefire, but this resolution was vetoed by england and france. the soviet union also proposed a similar resolution, which did not have a better fate than the previous resolution. dwight eisenhower, who was the president of the united states in those days. the disagreement of the permanent members of the security council regarding the ceasefire not solved as a result, the united nations general assembly convened a special emergency meeting a

contractor has been instructed to increase geographic scope of modeling studies to include former eastern bloc countries. the contract amount is $34 million. the customer is the us army corps of engineers. earlier, american researchers warned that there would be no winners in a nuclear clash, and that it would result in the deaths of more than 5 billion people, including about 99% of the population of the us, europe, russia and china. the head of the polish mit developed all military secrets, blabbed all military secrets of the west. radoslaw sikorski fell for a prank in avana and lexus, thought he was talking to petro poroshenko. sekorsky said that undermining the northern streams was a great job. the americans knew about such plans in advance and did not stop him, that poland was ready to catch ukrainian citizens on its territory for conscription, but polish soldiers were inside ukraine, this was impossible, and that ukraine would not see joining the eu and nato in the foreseeable future. nato's position is somewhat hypocritical: nato says: you can become a member of nato as soon as you win

contractor has been instructed to expand the geographic scope of the modeling studies to include former eastern bloc countries. amount contract - 34 million dollars. the customer is the us army corps of engineers. earlier , american researchers warned that there would be no winners in a nuclear clash. its result would be the death of more than 5 billion people, including about 99% of the population of the usa, europe, russia. a frank statement by radoslaw sekorski: pranksters in vavans and lexus have a rich catch, the head of the polish mfa took the bait, who blabbed military secrets of the west, thinking that he was talking to former ukrainian president petro poroshenko , revealed warsaw's true intentions, relatively independent. the illusion of support has crumbled into small pieces. so poland is not ready to defend our country, right? everything will change if ukraine, if the front starts to collapse, everything can change, but at the moment the desire is zero, i mean, we all think about these scenarios, right? the victim of pranksters frankly stated, poland is ready to catch ukrainian citizens o

eastern bloc weapons changed the power equation on the battlefield. the zionists were able to show themselves to the arabs. the arabs, who participated optimistically and with only a part of their strength in this attack , did not succeed. under the pressure of the united states, the united nations entered the field to declare a ceasefire and end the conflict between the arabs and israel, and the arabs to sign the agreement to end the conflict. he pressured israel to end the ceasefire after 9 months of fruitless fighting the story was that the arabs did not go under the burden of peace with israel , because for them, peace meant recognizing the israeli government. the arabs said that there is no peace, only a ceasefire. the next dispute between the arabs and israel was the aqueduct that was built in egypt in 1869. a canal that connected the port city of perth said on the shores of the mediterranean sea to the gulf of suez in the red sea . this waterway later became known as the suez canal. the suez highway was built so that ships traveling from the we

has been instructed to increase the geographic scope of the modeling studies to include former eastern bloc countries. the contract amount is 34 million dollars. the customer is the us army corps of engineers. earlier , american researchers warned that there would be no winners in a nuclear battle, its the result will be the death of more than 5 billion people, including about 99% of the population of the united states. europe, russia and china. well, we understand that when the americans say something like that, it means that they are already ready for it. and they have long since allowed them to strike at russian territory, from everything possible, but i am truly amazed at their arrogance, they are some kind of truly crazy. i think that very soon they will start getting hit too. well , yes, the desire to smash the world to pieces, it is without... they are so sure that nothing will hit them, they will again sit out nothing will happen to them, that just amazes me, they just can't understand the situation in dynamics, that red lines exist for both sides, and that sooner or later they too

not want to transfer their technology to rent to saddam , except for the modern weapons that the eastern blocd. and the west had given saddam the support of the latter party. it also had a local base, which had its own reasons . the countries of the persian gulf region were both afraid of us and of saddam. this former emir of kuwait, who died after the events of the ceasefire, and this is me after the events of the first american war in the persian gulf. i went to see him, it's clear there. it was very bad for us during the war. i told him jokingly, how do you feel now that you have done this? he said a beautiful word. someone said that we are a tent, you are a mountain, we will be blown away by a wind. after one afternoon, when they all left, his second point was that saddam sent me a message one day that he needed 12 billion dollars of money immediately , and i told him, "dad, it's a century." there is no doubt that this money is not possible. he said that if he doesn't come by monday, i will kill you in your bed, and the emir of kuwait said that i really believed that saddam can kill me, b

and that is why he demanded in 1997 to actually disarm those countries that joined nato from the eastern bloc, and not just ukraine. so for us it is a question of survival, a question of conversation and a question of decisions - it is a question of survival. we are looking for it here and i hope we will find it. this is a process that we cannot stop. what interesting thoughts did you hear from the polish deputies here today at... the meeting, the most important thing is desire to talk, and this is that what we read very often in the press, and we talk about disinformation, about fake news, and it is disinformation fake news, because polish deputies support ukraine, work for ukraine to be in nato and the european union, but also so that we are not competitors, so that there are conversations between us, everything else can be resolved, that is, in general, a very positive attitude towards ukraine, and the main thing for us is to maintain this positive attitude and not let it shake. the boat of our common movement towards european structures and common struggle against the russian aggressor, w

contractor is tasked with expanding the geographic scope of the modeling studies to include former eastern bloccountries. the contract is worth $34 million. the customer is the us army corps of engineers. earlier , american researchers warned that there would be no winners in a nuclear clash. and it would result in the deaths of more than 5 billion people, including about 99% of the us population, europe, russia and china. the european commission intends to reduce funding for slovakia. the reason was the decision of the country's prime minister to disband the special prosecutor's office. robert fica and members of his cabinet say that the agency has repeatedly violated citizens' rights, but because of its abolition, bratislava may not receive. according to bloomberg, we are talking about billions of euros. in addition, brussels is considering the possibility of partially or completely withdrawing grants for recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. if the head of the european commission approves this decision, slovakia will become the second eu country after hungary to be subjected to such a meas

has been tasked with expanding the geographic scope of the modeling studies to include former eastern bloc countries. the contract is worth $34 million. the customer is the us army corps of engineers. earlier , american researchers warned that there would be no winners in a nuclear clash, and that its result would be the death of more than 5 billion people, including about 99% of the us population, europe, russia and china. well, we understand that when the americans say something like that, it means that they are ready for it, that they have already planned it, have long ago given permission to strike at russian territory, from everything possible, but i am truly amazed at their arrogance, they are some kind of truly crazy, i think that very... neighbors are not a big deal, but they have become so brazen, they are so confident that nothing will happen to them, they will sit behind a puddle again, nothing will happen to them, that it simply amazes me, they are simply they cannot understand the situation in dynamics, that red lines exist for both sides, and that sooner or later they will al

churchill met with joseph stalin of the ussr and gave him in effect, half of europe, and in that eastern bloce consequences of collectivism came into the fullest flowering. stalin's power to control the production and distribution of food made possible the holodomor, the man made famine that killed, or rather deliberately murdered millions of ukrainians and neighbouring russians between 1932 and 1933. ukraine, that benighted place fought over and so tortured by nazis and communists, by one ideology, or the other ideologies that in truth, you couldn't slip a cigarette paper between in terms of their consequences for populations living under either. the mass starvation was no mistake , no accidental mistake, no accidental misfortune born of hubris. it was made possible by collectivism. stalin wanted rid of the ukrainian peasantry and control of the food supply gave him the means he particularly loathed. the so—called kulaks , loathed. the so—called kulaks, those farmers, a generation or so out of serfdom who had acquired a few fields, some livestock, maybe built a decent house. kulak was a pejo

of history, let me remind you, fukuyama then wrote that with the collapse of the ussr and the eastern bloc, with the fall of communism, the world chooses only one true american model of development no more global conflicts there won't be, because there's nothing to argue about, history as understood by our school textbooks has ended, and we are beginning to live in a blissful world of consumer democracy. the subtext, of course, was that the whole world is becoming a colony of the usa and will not resist. you shouldn't, well now this hapless political scientist sees the collapse of his predictions, and ryan calls for striking deep into russia so that we feel the losses and the war comes to our cities. well, apparently fukuyama is so ashamed of his failed career as a predictor that he wants to to quickly destroy this world that did not fit into his concept. quite samurai-like. you can also ask shogu's loyal secretary to cut off his head with a samurai ball live on air during a retaliatory nuclear strike from russia. nikita gusenkov watched as a short-lived media victory for the ukrainian occ

around a faded romanticism of what life was like before the fall of the soviet union, and when the eastern blocit actually most it's quite powerfully felt amongst young people who never lived under the jackboot of the east. and you actually find many people who lived under the tyranny of real communism who say it was terrible. let's never go back there and there's this whole peculiar romanticism about the old east, which the younger generation have embraced. and that doesn't apply in, in british politics at all. so you know, it doesn't it's not quite as neat as you're suggesting. >> but what about this? this refusal from the political elite? it seems to be happening right across different countries now to actually accept the concerns that many people have. so we've just been talking about in germany for example, what they're going to do is they'll have what they'll call this firewall. nobody will go into coalition with afd, whereas afd will come out and it will say to their supporters, this is undemocratic because we are the largest party in terms of seats or whatever it is in some of these sta

this, i mean american, soviet-american relations, and in general relations of the western and the eastern blocon’t know, for the soviet union to take some decisive steps, i assure you that... those 70-80% of the greek population somehow demanded these decisive steps from me, i explained to them that i cannot influence such serious decisions, yes, but they are almost certain that their word will somehow be conveyed, that those people who really understand the logic of russia’s policy in the west, in the same way as probably many russian citizens, ask... honestly, that is, because otherwise, if he withdrew from these presidential elections, he would have to actually make a decision at the very hour when this very decision would need to be made, but how will haris behave, who is doing well and who is always smiling, only god knows, no one knows anything. and you can expect anything from her, too, i'm not even talking about trump, as they say, at night, because this is generally a big question mark, yes, everything depends on his mood, the only reasonable person, who can stop right at this very mo

spoke about the fact that it is extremely important that the countries of the eastern, former eastern warsaw blocot have nato weapons, so that nato's borders return to the borders of 1991. not only ukraine wants to be conquered by russia, the same goes for poland, only a wise policy can protect us from fakes, this is what i talked about at this conference, we can talk as much as we want about the banning of certain social networks, about checking this or that information , but only real strong european values, values ​​of freedom, values ​​of democracy, values ​​of solidarity, which unite the european union, can resist disinformation, this is what we ... talked about with the poles and will continue to do keep talking and we will definitely win together. subscribe to my channel, mykola knyazhytskyi warsaw. exclusively on the air of our channel. congratulations friends on the air, the politclub program on the espresso tv channel. the most relevant topics of the week. nato member countries have huge arsenals. russia is already on the verge of running out of resources. topics that resonate in our so

for citizenship, ukrainians, poles, czechs, slovaks, well, relatively speaking, here is our eastern european blocthey... will there be a response to such things, to such statements, and will they continue to vote for trump and say similar things to him? they, they will separate, by the way, we will talk about this in detail tomorrow in the political club program with the president of the world congress of ukrainians pavlo grod, it seems to me exactly at 9 o'clock. that is, in fact, in a day there will be this big conversation, i will also talk to him about it, so we will hear what he will answer to precisely this question about the role of residents from the countries of central europe and ukraine, because there is a coalition of eastern, central european, eastern european, their diaspora in the united states, in canada, and it is influential, but think about it, you will take it. a voter from pennsylvania, but he has trump, who is against the rebels, but also against immigrants. and there is karis, who is pro-abortion, but for migrants and for helping ukraine and against putin, he is a catholic,

about the fact that... it is extremely important that the countries of the eastern, former eastern warsaw bloc do not have nato weapons, so that the borders of nato return to the borders of the year 91, not only ukraine wants to conquer russia, poland too, only a wise policy can protect us from fakes, this is what i talked about at this conference, we we can talk as much as we want about the banning of certain social networks, about the verification of this or that information, but still. only real, strong european values, values ​​of freedom, values ​​of democracy, values ​​of solidarity, which unite the european union, can spread disinformation, we talked about it here with the poles and will continue to talk about it, and we will definitely win together. subscribe to my channel, mykola kniazycki warsaw, read mykola kniazycki's channel, well, about poland, he is very clear and specifically stated, well, there are simply no alternatives to our strategic cooperation. matters of survival of both poland and ukraine, and now we will talk about the united states and the president of ukraine volody

apart from the modern weapons that the eastern and western blocs had provided to saddam, the supportthe bazar party also had a local base, which reasons they had their own. the countries of the persian gulf region are afraid of us and saddam. this amir the former kuwaiti who died after the events of the ceasefire and this, after the events of the first american war in the persian gulf, i went to see him. well, it turned out that he had done something bad to us during the war . how do you feel? he said a beautiful word. someone said that we are a tent, you are a mountain. we will be blown away with a wind, everything will be the same in one afternoon, they will all leave. the second thing he said was that saddam sent me a message one day that 12 billion dollars of money he needs it immediately, and i told him, father, that there are not two qurans for a century, this money is not possible . he said, "if it doesn't come until monday , i will kill you in your bed." the emir of kuwait said that i truly believed that saddam could kill me in my sleep because i am even a cook who not only g

someone by citizenship, ukrainians, poles, czechs, slovaks, well, relatively speaking, here is our bloc, easternn, they , will there be a response to on such things, on such statements. and will they continue anyway?

twenty-fourth year the north atlantic alliance needs an unprecedented exercise on its so-called eastern flank, in the blocelf something like that about defense is declared, but they are working on offensive themes, and the heated negativity is getting closer to belarus. the buildup of armed forces continues, in particular in the european union in the european region, we can already see up to 32 thousand servicemen, both in the united states and in europe, that is , nato member countries, we see militarization, we see the militarization of poland, we see processes that allow us to say that lithuania-latvia is ready to receive a large contingent of foreign troops, all this flows near the borders of the republic of belarus. as is well known, kiev is now succeeding in undisguised provocations against minsk. belarus responded by strengthening its southern border, but there was a response to the response. a statement about our alleged preparation for an invasion. well, what else should we do? recently they planned to take warsaw, in the fall we can go to the independent one. the most amazing absurdity of such a

eastern. >> the african-american voting bloc in the democratic party, someone who has worked with that community for long time, i think harris was expecting to have more inroads and perhaps this is her attempt to distinguish herself and it's tough to do and it is not clear if it was effective. i think it was important. it is something we still talk about. i think everything she said was true, factually true about her life on what biden had said about some of the senators he served with in the 1970's so it is certainly an important issue to bring up. as a piece of debate rhetoric, i do not know if it was terribly effective. i do not know if it brought a lot of support to her. >> does she do that tonight, tell her story, does she need to? >> that's a good question. i have heard a lot about this in the pre-debate commentary about the voters do not know who she is. there are a lot of ways to interpret that question. we could interpret it in terms of her background or character and what she has to say about herself but debates tend to be more focused on policy so i expect to hear more about how she w

sentiments of the far right, the far left, if specifically in germany, or in eastern europe, in general, really, it's a communist bloc, really, it's an example of the fact that history is still with us, history is still not... overcome, the consequences of this communist totalitarian past have not been completely overcome, and they are manifested, even deeper consequences, you see, really even from the time of the russian, austro-hungarian empire, so obviously you have to understand , that history often explains the present and to understand the processes of the present, it is sometimes necessary to delve into history, but at the same time, i absolutely agree with oleg that the problem also lies in the fact that liberal politicians, classically liberal politicians, left centrists, right centrists unfortunately, it seems that they have somehow exhausted their agenda, that is, they really are not ready and do not want to think about what new things to offer, all that they offered, that they fought hard for, that gave them some impetus, energy for decades after the second world war, it's mission complete, it's already a

aiding the revolution, aiding all these freedom fighter movements in in in europe, in eastern europe in the soviet bloc in so cases. he was always there's, always creativity in his thinking, not just accepting the status quo. well, i think that's a good note to end that dynamic mind of ronald reagan. so please join me in thinking craig shirley for this wonderful thought. thank also thank you so much for visiting. thank you. and i believe now craig, going to see you over there. you're on leave until you sign every book, every out. happy to. and if you have questions, go ahead and ask craig questions at the beginning. by all means, there's other point. can i make one other point? one last point. one point, 1980, when reagan was campaign. i touched on this earlier, but i didn't expand it. reagan said, you basically he said, we don't need arms control. we need an arms race. and people thought he was crazy, but he knew exactly what he was talking about because he knew we had the technology was superior to the soviets. but he look, we're going to get an arms race and we're going to build up defenses and forc

viktor, about the situation on the eastern front of our country, yes, it is a separate bloc. today’s data, conditionally speaking, there are data for the past days, let’s take the mapistat, as of today, what we have, the progress occupiers in the area of ​​new york, yes, we have progress, unfortunately, in the area of ​​the coal mine, and of course, the pressure continues in the area of ​​the pokrovsky direction, here it has not gone anywhere, and let's also talk about the kuptina direction, there too, in particular, behind according to the mba, they say that the situation there is also quite difficult, that is, we actually. that on the one hand they dragged part of the russian occupiers to kurshchyna, on the other hand we still see that the pressure in certain areas, in such key areas for the occupiers, it continues, and the advance of the russian army in some areas, it continues and continues virtually daily. how do you, mr. viktor, assess the current situation on the eastern front, on... the front, i would say in the kharkiv region, including what is happening there now an

eastern, soviet. ussr advocated a unified german state, but neutral, not part of military blocs, and the western powersded the frg as the vanguard of nato. then, in opposition , the gdr was created. the two germanys did not recognize each other, in bonn they followed the hallstein doctrine, named after the state secretary of the ministry of foreign affairs, not to establish or maintain diplomatic relations with countries that recognized the gdr. the situation changed thanks to the relaxation of international tensions and the eastern policy of the west german chancellor, social democrat and anti-fascist willy brant. in december 72, the gdr and the frg signed an agreement, according to which they recognized each other, pledged to observe mutual. 17 years later germany united, but according to the western model, the gdr became part of the frg, which remained in nato. that's what this day in history was like. tiksov, i, a traveler, aeronaut, jean ivan, ah, so we are namesakes, what a fairy tale, without ivan, eh, what began, without deception and without lights. in the lights you villains have imprisoned m

eastern one - soviet. the ussr advocated a unified german state, but neutral, not part of military blocs. and for. the western powers needed the frg as the advanced part of nato. then the gdr was created as a counterweight. both germanys did not recognize each other, in bonn they followed the hallstein doctrine, named after the state secretary of the ministry of foreign affairs, not to establish or maintain diplomatic relations with countries that recognized the gdr. the situation changed thanks to the relaxation of international tensions and the eastern policy of the west german chancellor, a social democrat and anti-fascist, willy brant. another new issue of the author's program besagon tv, which will be called " you can't lie", and what can you? i hope it will be interesting, i look forward to seeing you at our next meeting. the main part. which is indexed every year - this is not all that russian pensioners receive. many have the right to additional social benefits. who, for what exactly, in what amount, in 5 minutes we will tell in this issue of the instructions. let's start with the social s

eastern one - soviet. the ussr advocated for a single german state, but neutral, not part of military blocs.the western powers needed frg as the vanguard of nato. then the gdr was created as a counterweight. both germanys did not recognize each other. friend, in bonn followed the hallstein doctrine , named state secretary of the ministry of foreign affairs, not to establish or maintain diplomatic relations with countries that recognized the gdr. the situation changed thanks to the relaxation of international tensions and the eastern policy of the west german chancellor, the social democrat anti-fascist willy brant. in december of seventy- two, the gdr and the frg concluded an agreement, according to which. knew each other, pledged to observe mutual sovereignty, the inviolability of borders and resolve all disputes peacefully and it became possible to join the un. after 17 years, germany. beat me, you have a nickname, where it is necessary, that's what they call me, because i'm not taking you where you, a fool, want to go, where it is necessary, he who has a tinderbox in his pocket doesn't ne

bloc battles trade tension and sticky inflation. >> we've seen a lot of progress with inflation. particular, if you look at easternurope, this inflation process has been very fast by historical standards, but the situation remains challenging. we are still feeling the fallout from the war, in particular, energy prices in europe remain high. gas prices are four times as high as in the u.s. that is eroding european competitiveness. we must remember eastern europe is much more heavily dependent on manufacturing with the countries of the same level of income. >> the ex-poports are used by t chinese manufactures with goods like cars and things we didn't expect. on the incoming side, we have a barrage of goods coming in and the other side we see things getting tougher. i expect in the u.s. more trade restrictions after the election. from the economic model, we're stressed. you add on top of that energy prices still too high compared to pre-covid and you've got the crisis. volkswagen is just a warning signal that the economic model is extremely under stress. >> well, as promised, a lot of our guests this morning are tack

bloc could not but affect the gdr. as in the ussr, many entered a period of disappointment. westerners savored the footage of escapes through the berlin wall from the easternr to the west. at some point , east german border guards received even. the order to shoot. as a result, the communist party of the soviet union, headed by gorbachev, not only finally buried the red project in the ussr, but also openly betrayed the german democratic republic. mikhail gerbachev negotiates with chancellor kohl about the unification of the two germanys, essentially without any counter-conditions. moscow's opinion on this issue became decisive, and this despite the fact that, for example, england and france were against it. this is what margaret thatcher told gorbachev at a personal meeting. this is well known. england and western europe is not interested in the unification of germany. we do not want the unification of germany. it would lead to a change in the post-war borders, and we cannot allow this, since such a development would undermine the stability of the entire international situation and would be fraught with a threat to our security. one way or another, the ber