the eu will be absolutely. the eu will be making hundreds of laws. so what you'll get is a talk over one specific law . you'll get an specific law. you'll get an argument over whether or not the northern ireland was even entitled to use the brake because there is a test to using the brake that will to the joint committee. that's committee of the uk and the eu to argue about the uk and the eu to argue about the uk and the eu to argue about the uk government would really have to come down hard to defend northern ireland and then the eu would immediately demand compensation. and what i think is even more concerning is that they used to be a consent mechanism, they used to be something article 18 in the protocol by which the people of northern ireland would have a democratic voice about it , northern ireland would have a democratic voice about it, and that to now is being shunted off to this joint committee. if northern ireland use it. to this joint committee. if northern ireland use it . and i northern ireland use it. and i think that what is happening

it comes nearly seven years since britain voted to leave the eu.efore this, northern ireland and the republic of ireland, which is part of the eu, shared the same trading rules, but it caused a problem, how to avoid a hard border in the sensitive region. disputes over the deal have prevented a government from forming in northern ireland. >> it is not often in u.k.-eu relations that optimism wins the day, so this was a rare moment, a smile that said the deal had been done. >> today's agreement delivers smooth-flowing trade within the united kingdom, protect northern ireland's place in our union and safeguards sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. >> the eu chief executive hailed a new honesty in the relationship and spoke of her pride in the so named in's or framework, updating the original northern ireland protocol that governs post brexit trade between the u.k. and e.u. -- so named windsor framework. >> this new framework provides for long-lasting solutions that both of us are confident will work for all people and businesses in northern

she implied the eu _ geopolitical uncertainty? what about trade. she implied the eu could - trade. how important is the deal for both the eu and china? i china. how important is the deal for both the eu and china?— china. how important is the deal for both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is — both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the water, - both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the water, it. trade deal is dead in the water, it never got past the european parliament because of human rights issue that blew up, and the counter sanctions. i don't think either side realistically expects that to go ahead. ,, u, realistically expects that to go ahead. ,, u, ., realistically expects that to go ahead. ,, h, ., u, , ., ahead. she called on eu countries to use faster tools _ ahead. she called on eu countries to use faster tools against _ ahead. she called on eu c

and the eu.o work out where we play in this, we probably cannot afford the high level of subsidies, but that's probably not where we're going to play and that what companies would expect. we can provide a more open business environment, open to inward investment. but it is going to be difficult for us. we will have to play quite cleverly in this situation and also follow a little bit what the eu and the us are doing. ida bit what the eu and the us are doinu. ., ., _ bit what the eu and the us are doinu. ., . _ ., , , ., bit what the eu and the us are doing. no easy answers for us. david, it is _ doing. no easy answers for us. david, it is interesting - doing. no easy answers for us. david, it is interesting and - doing. no easy answers for us. david, it is interesting and wel doing. no easy answers for us. i david, it is interesting and we will hear more about it, i am sure. but for now, thank you. to the us now where the head of america's central bank — the federal reserve has been facing more q

that, for me as eu investors great. the strength of the eu is multiplying the strength of the wrong. it is our decision to give away part of our sovereignty in a comment undertaking or we all not just respect but take advantage. so i am super hopeful but i wish i weren't you may say it's my job to be met, but no it's not. i'm seriously looking at recent history think there's going to be another inflection point of a stronger european union. >> i would love the swedish perspective sweden is rich advanced country you sometimes felt your head of the eu packed. but you have made some big strategic decisions essay can only be stronger together. so maybe the more realistic view how much is this integration going to keep k happening? it's an interesting question. if the glass is half empty or half full i would tend to see the contrary. the eu is not just three or four big countries. as a representative of a medium sized european country. i think it has really shown it's not three or four it's really 27 countries, some of whom

they waved flags of the eu. they sacrificed themselves for the flag represents, democracy, freedom and the respect for human rights. hey we are here to bear witness to ukraine's fight for freedom and to discuss europe's support for ukraine in this fight. the president of the european commission has doubled down on the eu support ukraine, promising to be by ukraine's side as long as it takes. alongside u.s. leadership the european union and its member states have supported ukraine in the struggle, and mobilized over 37 billion euros in humanitarian and financial aid and 12 billion euros in military support. with unity and swiftness, the few anticipated, the eu rounded a sanctions against the russian state. finally, ukraine is a candidate for membership in the european union. this sits squarely on a path towards western integration. there is still, still plenty of work to be done. in a weekend newsletter, i wrote about president biden's historic trip to kyiv last week. some have compared it to president kennedy's

still on the eu law.thank you for the amazing amount of work that you've done on this. coming up next, ulez or you lose mr. collins support claim has been slightly exaggerated . surely not. find exaggerated. surely not. find out after the . break welcome back to of the nation. with me, jacob rees—mogg . you've with me, jacob rees—mogg. you've been getting in touch with your mail logs. zach asks, can advise the change in principles that allowed you to vote for the third reading of the withdrawal agreement, but can't vote for the windsor framework? i can, indeed.i the windsor framework? i can, indeed. i thought the third meaningful vote we might lose brexit altogether, rod says there has been fudge after fudge fudge always gets it in the neck.i fudge always gets it in the neck. i quite like fudge. with brexit and northern is the same. we voted to leave. we didn't vote for deals that undermined ireland. waters and ireland. our fishing waters and our borders. and bob , i know you our borders. and bob, i know

er, the desire to participate is about twenty countries, including non-eu countries, norway.re, i think that there will be no competition here, but on the other hand. uh, today, basically in this european peace fund. eh, a lot of things. they are not completely are registered. and perhaps, you mean, including the publications that have appeared today concerning estonia, in principle , estonia stood at the origins. eh, so to speak, these are initiatives about what to buy or before handing over. uh, to transfer ammunition to ukraine that it is in warehouses, uh, lying around ukraine, but now it turns out that by taking advantage of this gray zone in the european peace fund , estonians are, by and large, for someone else. and the account they want to replenish their e, warehouses replenish their warehouses of modern weapons. wow, maybe it will be, well, not exactly a bone of contention, but such a scheme, other member countries will probably want to use it, but do something at someone else's expense, but this is directly practical. here is what we have observed quite a long time

still on the eu law.ank you for the amazing amount of work that you've done on this. coming up next, ulez or you lose mr. collins support claim has been slightly exaggerated . surely not. find exaggerated. surely not. find out after the . there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. break welcome back to of the nation. with me, jacob rees—mogg . you've with me, jacob rees—mogg. you've been getting in touch with your mail logs. zach asks, can advise the change in principles that allowed you to vote for the third reading of the withdrawal agreement, but can't vote for the windsor framework? i can, indeed.i the windsor framework? i can, indeed. i thought the third meaningful vote we might lose brexit

how reliant is the eu on the us _ would be. how reliant is the eu on the us for— would be.iant is the eu on the us for security issues? i on the us for security issues? certainly very relied. this has become incredibly clear when they warned ukraine and it's this kind of conflict that now it's involving trade, and it's problematic. the hands of the us administration are bound to some extent. the problem the eu has with the inflation reduction was not necessarily caused by the biden administration but by congress. it was not negotiated in congress and one senator held out and made his support conditional on having an america first provision in some of these these provisions are now at the eu is trying to negotiate, get some kind of way in, also be accepted as one of the partners that can benefit from the subsidies. so the partners that can benefit from the subsidies.- from the subsidies. so the inflation — from the subsidies. so the inflation reduction - from the subsidies. so the inflation reduction act, - from the subsidies. so the inflation reduction act, for| inflation r

china, the eu and us.parture from the eu, where does this leave the uk? the departure from the eu, where does this leave the uk?— departure from the eu, where does this leave the uk? the uk has been t in: to this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have _ this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a _ this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a sort _ this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a sort of _ this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a sort of green - trying to have a sort of green industrial under brexit. the problem is the uk is equally conditioned by the international rules —based system and so we already have the eu actually bring in the uk consultations and the wto because of its low carbon subsidies so the uk has as much to worry about by these rules as any other country and again, the uk hasn't got the resources that the us has so in terms of the industry, maybe it is more about new tech rather than more about new techxatbe: than. on electric more about

but the eu is fighting back.bruary, the commission announced its own green industrial deal, pledging more than one quarter of trillion dollars for the green transition and then, earlier this month, two more big announcements for big subsidies. they are not yet law. they need to be approved by governments and the eu parliament but one of the main goals is to subsidise clean technology, where at least 40% of the product is made in the eu. but despite the big numbers, by the eu and us lag behind china. in 2022 alone, more than half a trillion dollars was invested in the sector in china. compare that to the mi billion in the us, it is also way ahead of germany, france and the uk. so can these subsidies really make a difference to climate change and what impact a massive subsidies in one part of the world have elsewhere? let's talk to gareth redman king from the london based energy and climate intelligence unit. gareth, good to have you on the show this week. we are talking about some big numbers. the question is, are

china, the eu and us.rexit, the uk's departure from the eu, where does this leave the uk? the uk has been trying to have a sort of green industrial policy under brexit. the problem is the uk is equally conditioned by the international rules —based system and so we already have the eu actually bring in the uk to consultations and the wto because of its low carbon subsidies so the uk has as much to worry about by these rules as any other country and again, the uk hasn't got the resources that the us has so in terms of the industry, maybe it is more about new tech rather than focusing on electric vehicles and solar panels which are already mature industries, maybe we need to think even further ahead of the game and look at hydrogen and further on because it does seem to be a waste of time to try to catch up. thank you so much. really good to have your thoughts on the programme. what impact does this have on business? if you are a car—maker deciding where to make your next generation of electric cars, could su

for ukraine, as well as support for european security and stability outside the 10-country project eu, but if lithuania and poland in this camp regularly supply arms to ukraine on a bilateral basis, then hungary refuses or, according to its top diplomat, wants peace, and the president of bulgaria the other day, the prohibitionist even announced the re-export of bulgarian weapons in ukraine, we, together with the european commission, will work on increasing investments so that we can replenish our stocks and help the eu member states and , on top of that, replenish theirs, but bulgaria does not participate in the joint supply of shells to ukraine, this statement is for many hundreds an additional reason to accuse radiva of being pro-russian , but the publication your active found out that bulgaria , which has soviet -style projectiles at its disposal, can sell them to ukraine through intermediaries under the cover of its own the rearmament will receive new ammunition, the older ones will be given to the state military plant, what will be done with them, the current minister of defense

jim will the we have been left behind within the eu .jim will the dpp agree the eu.the dpp agree to this in your view ? i think it to this in your view? i think it would be very foolish to. they will be under immense pressure . will be under immense pressure. i think there are a number of prominent people who see the issues very clearly . i trust issues very clearly. i trust that they will stick to their guns, as it were , and not fall guns, as it were, and not fall foul of this because if they do, then make no mistake it northern ireland increase , they will ireland increase, they will drift apart from gb and you know, if you can create an all ireland economically which is the purpose of the protocol, it's a short step which is an all—ireland politically, and that's the intent of this protocol . jim alister , thank you protocol. jim alister, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. james sutherland, stay me through that. i mean, it's a pretty depressing story and he's right , you know, they have been right, you know, they have been victimised in the most appalling

the rates in the eu . we that. the rates in the eu.e know that the uk will still have to comply with eu law and northern ireland and the eu, eu, uk will have to comply with eu law and ireland. and of course, once that fruits and the door . once that fruits and the door. you can absolutely sure that if not this government, you can absolutely sure that if not this government , future not this government, future governments will then use that as the excuse for aligning. well, we've already seen we've already seen the snp in the house of commons today arguing well if rishi sunak's says it's a fantastic settlement , northern a fantastic settlement, northern ireland, why can't scotland have the same? well, and i think that, you know and as an enthusiasm to oversell the deal he has shot himself the foot and equally what was said by the snp in the house of commons today could be said producers and businessmen and england and wales if northern ireland is neither . so use wales if northern ireland is neither. so use his wales if northern ireland

some say there will veto the bill as it threatens it and eu entry bid. as an eu entry bid. germany is cautious of a probe ukraine group sabotaging the nord stream pipeline. u.s. intelligence says that kyiv was not involved. they are focusing on a boat with people with fake passports. this. . is live from paris -- this is live from paris. ♪ thank you for being with us. emmanuel macron announced the international women's -- on this international women stay that the right to abortion will be set in stone into the french constitution. in a speech dedicated to a pioneer representative rights in french, macron said that the constitution will be submitted to parliament. the psident is trying to avoid any further politicalization on the issue. this is following the u.s. supreme court overturning women's right to choose. mark: i want to strengthen and >> this message -- >> i want to strengthen this message to enshrined the freedom for women to choose abortion and be a solemn guarantee that nothing can ever limit or abolish this right because it will have become irreversible. >> pres

the rates in the eu . we that. the rates in the eu. we know that the uk will still have to comply with eu law and northern ireland and the eu, eu, uk will have to comply with eu law and ireland. and of course, once that fruits and the door . once that fruits and the door. you can absolutely sure that if not this government, you can absolutely sure that if not this government , future not this government, future governments will then use that as the excuse for aligning. well, we've already seen we've already seen the snp in the house of commons today arguing well if rishi sunak's says it's a fantastic settlement , northern a fantastic settlement, northern ireland, why can't scotland have the same? well, and i think that, you know and as an enthusiasm to oversell the deal he has shot himself the foot and equally what was said by the snp in the house of commons today could be said producers and businessmen and england and wales if northern ireland is neither . so use wales if northern ireland is neither. so use his wales if northern irela

he also said the eu's banking situation should not be compared to the swiss.e said it is not a comparable situation. this is all happening in the context already on the agenda by the european union, trying to kickstart its plan put forward in 2008 for a banking union. it is about harmonizing banking rules and making sure taxpayers are not funding or bailing out banks that if they fail, and it sort of got underway after the financial crisis of 2007 and 2008 but has been sluggish ever since. you can sense from leaders speaking after the summit that this will start to be a priority issue as we see high levels of inflation, high cost of living, the concerns around the banking sector growing, and this banking union issue for the european union is becoming much more of a priority. brent: that was our dw correspondant from brussels. here's a look at other stories looking headlines around the world. prosecutors in montenegro charged a cryptocurrency entrepreneur with forgery after he was arrested for allegedly traveling with fake travel documents. the south korean fug

. 50 up as candidacy of becoming a eu member-— eu member.y to interrupt you but - eu member. so sorry to i interrupt you but unfortunately we have run out of time. thank ou. here in the uk, the prime minister rishi sunak has been defending his plan to reform the asylum system, saying it shows his government is "on the side of the british people". the proposed legislation would ban people who arrive in the country in small boats from claiming asylum or seeking british citizenship. the labour leader sir keir starmer accused the government of delivering "utter failure", and called the latest plana gimmick. here's our political editor chris mason. no sign of any migrant crossings at dover this morning, in the horrible weather, as the home secretary explained why she claims a new approach on the issue is crucial at westminster, and why she thinks it will be lawful, but can't be certain. we are testing novel interpretations of the law but we do not consider that we have crossed the boundary and we do not consider that we are in unlawful territory.

by his office together with the eu foreign service.f three steps, which is estimated at 2 billion euros. these are deliveries from existing stocks. for which i propose to allocate 1 billion euros from the european peace fund and the second step is the joint purchase of 155 mm ammunition. so another 1 billion euros should be allocated and the translation of our industry under martial law. this plan is even more detailed, for example, on the page of the newspaper. suar says that the eu countries are invited to send almost all the safety of shells to kiev, even if this implies that the states themselves have less ammunition at their disposal than the minimum requirements of nato, and these countries will be able to receive compensation from the european peace fund. moreover, the sooner the ammunition is sent, the more money will be paid for each projectile in 2022 the european union has already allocated more than 3.5 billion euros from the europond of the world to pay for arms supplies to ukraine; secondly, the plan involves the placemen

britain joins leapfrogging the combined eu . leapfrogging the combined eu.ion. nice work if you can getit. £17 trillion. nice work if you can get it . all of this can get it. all of this unlocked. we're thanks to the prime minister's brexit breakthrough. the winds of framework. now whilst i voted remain in 2016, due to my concerns about short term term economic , which i cannot deny is economic, which i cannot deny is happening , i personally happening, i personally instantly accept the results. a because am a democrat and b because i there would also be massive positives too. and my words they will keep on coming. britain's approach to stopping the boats because these perilous crossings a humanitarian national and economic disaster is only possible as an independent sovereign nation. trade deals with countries all over the world are only possible as independent. sovereign ditto for a strong foreign policy and this new partnership , the this new partnership, the fastest growing trading bloc , fastest growing trading bloc, planet earth, is only as an independ

but they the eu had adopted.ause the eu can retaliate if you if you use it . retaliate if you if you use it. so the storming break i think is a complete distraction . it's a complete distraction. it's very difficult to use in theory, evenin very difficult to use in theory, even in theory and in practise. it's unlikely ever to be used so that means that as the eu makes more law for single market, that law will be applied to northern ireland. exactly. but that it's small so it's illegal purposes as they're still virtually part of the european union. yes, indeed. of the european union. yes, indeed . all purposes to do with indeed. all purposes to do with goods, trade goods, manufacture , customs and other other features, state aid, very important . they are locked in important. they are locked in the system, but the thing about the system, but the thing about the this arrangement, the windsor deal, it's said to be removing some european law from northern ireland and in fact the one claimed by the government is i thi

but they the eu had adopted.ecause the eu can retaliate if you if you use it . retaliate if you if you use it. so the storming break i think is a complete distraction . it's a complete distraction. it's very difficult to use in theory, evenin very difficult to use in theory, even in theory and in practise. it's unlikely ever to be used so that means that as the eu makes more law for single market, that law will be applied to northern ireland. exactly. but that it's small so it's illegal purposes as they're still virtually part of the european union. yes, indeed. of the european union. yes, indeed . all purposes to do with indeed. all purposes to do with goods, trade goods, manufacture , customs and other other features, state aid, very important . they are locked in important. they are locked in the system, but the thing about the system, but the thing about the this arrangement, the windsor deal, it's said to be removing some european law from northern ireland and in fact the one claimed by the government is i t

enforced by an eu court.trol of those laws and they put the border down the irish sea, where there's much more trade between great britain and north and northern ireland, they would then able to economically try and capture north. so politically they captured it with their laws . economically, with their laws. economically, they tried to capture it by disrupting trade with great britain and the idea behind that was to divert trade to the repubuc was to divert trade to the republic and economically and politically , therefore take politically, therefore take control of northern ireland. faced with that, the entire united kingdom has two options. one, let northern ireland go, or to align with the eu , align our to align with the eu, align our own regulatory environment with the eu so that we neuter as much as possible that border down the irish sea. so the northern ireland protocol was an attack on the constitution of the united kingdom, and it was it was also a huge attack on brexit. it was to prevent brexit e

brussels hosts eu summit behind the scenes, it is called the summit large caliber. after all, it discusses the next supply of weapons and ammunition to kiev, the state of affairs in the electronic and radio-electronic industry, as well as the prospects for the development of the industry, this was discussed on friday at an operational meeting of the security council, denoting the topic of the meeting. vladimir putin stressed that the attention of the authorities to this topic has been extremely high lately. a very important question is absolutely fundamental. we are talking about the development of the electronic and radio-electronic industry in 2030, the government has been engaged for several years in the last two years. and what are the prospects? vladimir putin also met with state duma speaker vyacheslav volodin, they discussed issues related to the current and future legislative work of the lower house of parliament , dmitry peskov, press secretary of the president, told journalists about this areas. this is a message from the department of defense. russian tro

well, you know, i have already spoken publicly to the eu.lured to fight with our country on the agenda of this forum, you will not find a mention of russia, but the european union and its members live this struggle, and moreover, spreading it to all possible spheres of international relations. if trying to drag in in fact. this is a third party gamble and they act snoring as well? he resorts to pressure, blackmail, and even diktat in relation to those, and who, and they today call e like-minded people, but at the same time these countries e resist and are not ready to stand under hmm anti-russian banners. and i think that, in general, they will never be able to explain both the european union and nato, not to western countries. what is the advantage? uh, the participation of these third countries in a confrontation with russia , because these advantages do not and cannot be, and all countries of the world are really close to the unifying agenda and it is important how to combine efforts in the fight against common challenges and threats, but

in this case , the eu countries will calmly wait.ply memberstudio members of the european union , fortunately for them, are not at war, so they can wait the arrival of new ammunition. i don't see the danger here. why is it dangerous, what does kiev need, even kiev cannot exactly formulate before a business trip to stockholm, the minister of defense of ukraine sang about airplanes and informed those who do not know that airplanes are a technique that shoots down missiles, strikes at ground targets, calculates enemy equipment in the sky airplanes. reznikov understands, kiev does not want a heavy flying fortress, old thunderbolts. there are no spare parts better than the f-16. better yet, an air defense system by the beginning of the meeting ukraine i finally managed to prioritize. the number one priority for us is air defense, and also ammunition, ammunition and again ammunition, so i fully support the initiative of my friend hann pevkur regarding a million shells, infantry fighting vehicles of leopard tanks, we will be ready for the c

ukraine's defense minister has said the eu plan to supply them with ammunition was not enough. ukraine, they say, needs four times that amount. eu defense ministers are meeting . >> western howitzers on the battlefield, an essential tool in a war that for the moment has settled into an artillery duel between ukraine and russia. ukrainian forces use up to 7000 rounds daily. sending a munition, especially -- ammunition, especially standard shells, has become a top priority and a big problem, says a defense expert. >> ukraine is running low. european nations are running out of stock piles. our reserves are running low. this is a big problem because we would not be able to deliver. >> to ramp up supplies, the eu's chief diplomat put forward a retract plan, proposing an additional one billion euros to buy ammunition, joint purchasing by member states, and increasing production in the long term. >> it's a big deal. the european union was created for peaceful goals, so we now see the european union is moving into the military sphere. this is the first time in history. it is unique. >>

ben: it follow similar moves by the eu and canada.will talk about what we know about tiktok being a security risk. also on the program, britain's prime minister seeks support for his new post brexit trade deal for northern ireland. nigeria's ruling party candidate is leading the votes and its presidential election. the opposition calls for a rerun. welcome to the program. we start with the international row over tiktok. china accuses the u.s. of overreacting after federal employees were ordered to remove the app from government smartphones. tiktok is owned by the chinese firm bytedance. on monday, the white house game government agencies 30 days to remove tiktok from their phones. the u.s. because the guidance a critical step forward in addressing the risks presented by the app to sensitive data. the federal achieve of information security officer said that this is partthe administration's ongoing commitments to securing our digital infrastructure and protecting the american people's privacy and security. china disagrees. here is a fo

and the eu commission, the eu parliament have for years now been locked in a confrontation with hungarydamental european values when it comes to all sorts of things — from corruption to the independence of the judiciary, to the treatment of minorities. there is, hanging over hungary, the possibility of severe eu punishments and, theoretically, the possibility of expulsion. well, i am fully behind the restriction that the eu put on hungary with regard to funding a number of projects because this funding is based on sharing common values and principles and if a country doesn't follow these common principles, then how could they be entitled to get money from a common budget? i support it but, at the same time, when i look at the v4, i don't have any exaggerated ambition. i believe that v4 is a good forum for consultation on issues where we can agree. we don't have to push it necessarily into the domain of a full integration of foreign and security policy and if we don't have these exaggerated ambitions, then the look at the v4 is quite acceptable. let's bring this conversation back to vlad

we've just agreed one of the eu. we've just agreed one of the eu. biggest trade deals all time . after nearly two years of negotiations , the uk is now part negotiations, the uk is now part of the comprehend , safe and of the comprehend, safe and progressive agreement for trans—pacific partnership. the deal will cut to uk tariffs on cheese cars, chocolate and whisky. it's expected to boost the economy by £1.8 billion over ten years. it's also built new post—brexit trade links with brunei and malaysia. chancellor jeremy says the deal provides a good, opportune attack for growth . oscar pistorius will not growth. oscar pistorius will not be released early from jail sentence for killing reeva steenkamp. the former has been denied parole. the 36 year old is halfway through 13 year sentence for shooting his girlfriend at his home in south africa on valentine's day in 2013. ahead of the hearing, reeva's family said , they didn't reeva's family said, they didn't think pistorius should released as he'd shown remorse . a man and as he'd shown remorse. a man

she implied the eu _ geopolitical uncertainty? what about trade. she implied the eu could - trade. she implied the eu could terminate this trade deal with china. how important is the deal for both the eu and china? i china. how important is the deal for both the eu and china?— china. how important is the deal for both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is — both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the _ both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the water, - both the eu and china? i mean, that trade deal is dead in the water, it. trade deal is dead in the water, it never got past the european parliament because of human rights issue that blew up, and the counter sanctions. i don't think either side realistically expects that to go ahead. ,, u, ., realistically expects that to go ahead. ,, h, ., u, , ., ahead. she called on eu countries to use faster tools _ ahead. she called on eu countries to use faster tools against _ ahead. s

europe financed the control of refugees fleeing to the eu through the nesa of belarus, since this isrimarily in the interests of the european union itself against the backdrop of a break in relations with our country. moreover, the vision of sanctions, knowing the pain of europe , not only because it destroyed the united states of their countries, but because it called and calls them to essen. hello, i'm robert habik german minister of economics worker you or an engineer it-specialist sat com a nurse or work in the tourism sector. we need you we will be glad to people from all over the world welcome to germany such videos are played on the internet. and what does syrian leftist kurt feel , refugees from iraq and millions of others, whose countries have been turned into ruins when they stumble upon such advertising, and after the pandemic, the flows that have further crippled the economy are in a terrible situation here. if you can help us please help if not for me, but for my seven children who are here they are in a very bad situation, please no longer let people cross the border to

the head of eu diplomacy wished josé borel.hat such a document is contrary to georgia's goal of joining the eu, and urged tbilisi to maintain its commitment to democracy and human rights. a record strike against pension reform, the french authorities recorded over 1 million 200 thousand participants who took to the streets in protest, however , trade unions insist that on tuesday the number of strikers exceeded 3.5 million. cities in the capital were not without riot police applied for flying gas, 43 people were detained for aggressive actions, meanwhile the french union. promise new protests. they will be held on march 11 and 15. as part of the general strike , work was suspended and all four french terminals for receiving natural gas with his wife three went idle for a week, another for two days. we know what consequences this may have for dmitry hassle, he joins me. dima good morning, well, not only france will suffer, right. kind morning. sasha congratulations. indeed , gas is transited through france to other european coun

there is an agreement that the eu will provide a million of such ammunition. and in this factory.to produce 155 caliber at stake 2 billion euros from the peace fund, or even 3.500, if they say that they need to be mastered in brussels in exactly one year, half of the eu allocated for the urgent purchase of shells, another billion from warehouses for the production of new ones bratislava has already turned one deal 13 mig-29 aircraft are sent to kiev from old stocks and four aircraft are already transferred. i think there will be other countries that will follow our example. we are the first , we and poland, who openly send planes, but other slovaks will definitely follow us in return, hoping to receive 900 million dollars in compensation, which will include. new equipment from the united states worth 700 million in the arms business, if competitors are european commissioners, the breton has already visited military factories in the czech republic and france bulgaria sofia with caution, but a bulgarian is also involved. you expanded bulgaria will not participate in joint deliveries

. part of eu.n is part of this will account for this bloc, it will account for 15% the world's gdp. well, 15% of the world's gdp. well, that's slightly that's actually slightly higher than eu last year. so than the eu last year. so already we're seeing this region gaining in insignificance . and gaining in insignificance. and when britain is a part of it, that could go up again. yeah. and also you've got the us obviously was keen to join that forerunner of this trading partnership under barack obama that was scrapped under donald. but now the democrats don't want to touch it because they think it's what lost hillary clinton the election. but is a big movement in america that would like to see america join this. and obviously is looking and obviously britain is looking for deal with the us and for a trade deal with the us and this could end up smoothing the part that trade deal. so in part of that trade deal. so in numeric terms, might not numeric terms, it might not sound much, but in terms of soun

eu authorities reported 100 33,000 irregular border crossings last year. the highest number since 2016. most of those fleeing seek to come by sea to recent shipwrecks in the mediterranean attest to the perils they face the deaths have provoked harsh criticism of europe's broken policy. at. some leaders want to crack down harder. the u k for example will pay france more than half a billion euros to stop illegal crossings of the english channel. yet at the same time, countries facing urban, urgent labor shortages like germany want to create more legal pathways for skilled migrants. so we're asking destination europe can migration be controlled? hello and welcome to to the point. it is a pleasure to greet our guests. gerald is founding chairman of the european stability initiative e s i mechanism. myskina is head of the migration and diversity department at germany's handling both foundation and vanda lena. van breda is european business and finance correspondent for the economist magazine mcconnell and more and more migrants are choosing that very perilous r

it would have been about eu , about britain's about the eu, about britain's role the eu and what he mighto the eu. and i think that is the danger that he actually sees his role. do you think that's what he wants, do you think? i mean, if he had a choice, if he could, you know, be an old fashioned king and say, i decree that we have to rejoin the eu. do you think that's he'd do? i think he's natural. put he's not natural. brexiteer put it that, and i think he's it like that, and i think he's much favour. closer much more in favour. closer union with europe . and urged union with europe. and he urged the eu president to follow that course. and that's the problem. doesit course. and that's the problem. does it listen to anyone ? he does it listen to anyone? he listen to his wife? i mean, he's committed sort of wife that will go listen. that's a really bad idea . he listens to camilla, but idea. he listens to camilla, but not about politics. isn't his strong suit. charles's greatest problem is that whoever gives me advice, we should just like fires. doesn't like taking fires. he doesn't like

and actively interacting with china in a bilateral format, both in a bilateral format and within the eu share in in general, the volume of ext. ney of trade and the eurasian economic union last year increased and amounted to more than 23%, and recently, the eu and the people's republic of china signed a new roadmap. the document includes three sections, they are devoted to the digitalization of transport corridors on the issue of foreign trade policy, as well as conducting joint scientific research , it is noted that interaction with china is one of the main focuses for the allied five this year, in addition, much attention will also be paid to import substitution and the elimination of trade barriers anton malyuta with details. the eurasian economic union successfully overcomes the sanctions pressure about this says the official statistics. so, the production of agricultural products in the countries of the five due to last year increased by almost 187 million tons, which is about 27% more than the previous year, a significant increase in fees was noted in all countries of the union an

eu law. and the ecj will have the final say on eu law and single market issues.ursula von der leyen , the president of von der leyen, the president of the european commission . after the european commission. after the european commission. after the controversial renamed windsor framework . as windsor framework. as i emphasise yesterday , happens in emphasise yesterday, happens in ulster. now since somerset and yorkshire in merseyside and in westminster after the undermining of the of the crown in six counties weakens our united kingdom as a whole . so united kingdom as a whole. so although the prime minister seems to have done well with the new deal , seems to have done well with the new deal, some of his majesty's subjects citizens of the united kingdom as much of the rest of us, could remain , at least in us, could remain, at least in part , under the jurisdiction of part, under the jurisdiction of foreign power. perhaps as telegraph columnist cheryl suggested today , this would mean suggested today, this would mean ulster is to become vassal state of the europ

should leaders of natoand eu member states even should leaders of nato and eu member states even contemplate with vladimir putin, who, of course, now is an indicted, wanted suspected war criminal thanks to the international criminal court? and i have personally welcomed this decision because we think that nobody should be impune before the internationaljustice for crimes committed in ukraine. romania was one of the 43 countries which seized in the international criminal court in march last yearfor crimes of war, crimes against humanity and genocide committed... is putin a man who can be negotiated with? well, that's a very good question. only the ukrainians could answer this question. as far as i know, president zelensky is not, well, very happy to negotiate with mr putin. mr zelensky, of course, wants as much support as he can get from countries such as yours, eu and nato member states. why is it that romania, in the course of this year and more of war, is still pursuing beefs, if i can put it that way, complaints against ukraine? there is a tension and a fractiousness to your relationship

they spent $8 billion for it and they -- it closed over what the eu tells them, so the eu stopped them in their tracks, the eu won't let them touch this company. it is costing $800 million, they put in $800 million, so they're down, 70%, 80% how do you justify that? it is structured it is time we're moving in this direction. i think these guys violated the fiduciary obligations. they were grossly negligent. and to take the attitude, well, you know, we -- we want to do, we're here, we don't think icahn understands, we're not going into tell them what to do, we're saying let us go in, we fixed up numerous companies the same guys on the board -- >> let me get their response let me get their response. you want three nominees on the board. let's get that out there, you're nominating three people for the board. in some respects i would ask you, you got 1.4% of the company, you think that justifies having three of the nine people on the board >> the chairman of the company doesn't know much about science and doesn't have any stock having no stock, does that justify being the chairman of the c