covering european affairs for many _ seen tonight.y years, _ seen tonight. covering european affairs for many years, the - seen tonight. covering european affairs for many years, the eu i seen tonight. covering european l affairs for many years, the eu has long been really ambitious on climate. it wanted to be a world leader. again and again, i have seen other things knocking it off the top perch. covid, the war in ukraine. in these more immediate concerns... i mean, of course the environment is an immediate concern, we can see the effect of climate change day to day. but for people in the eu, floods, all sorts of things, but it's not urgent enough for them to think when they are in the middle of a cost—of—living crisis, ok, i'm going to have to really spend a lot of money to buy this heater or to pay more for petrol, to get a new car, electric car. it'sjust more for petrol, to get a new car, electric car. it's just too much, more for petrol, to get a new car, electric car. it'sjust too much, so it has come as a perfect storm. the gre

affairs . on june 25, the european union begins accession negotiations with ukraine. you are a politician who has been active in the polish-ukrainian dialogue for several decades, probably since the early 90s. you have been to several maidans and now you are at the front. what does it mean to you personally? this event and how do you see its significance in the fate of ukraine? history actually begins to happen before our eyes, we become witnesses important events, because just now you reminded me that this was the essence of the orange revolution, this was the main goal of the revolution of dignity, for which people came to the maidan. it was the same during the revolution on granite, that is, all the last 30-40 years of the history of ukraine. because once it was not called the european union, but it was clearly understood that ukraine is not part of the soviet union, it is not a former soviet republic, but a european state. and now ukraine is entering this port, entering the negotiation period. these negotiations, i hopefully will be shorter than in the case of oth

fourthly, there was also a visit of ministers from european affairs, and it is probably worth talking it separately. from our side, there was minister shlapka, and there was also his minister. the defendant, but from germany. then everyone went to kishenev. there was a day when four high-ranking foreign delegations met in kyiv. all of them had a very tight meeting schedule. it looks like kyiv was a kind of polish-ukrainian hive this week. and it also shows that these problems that we keep talking about are over now, these blockades, these problems that have been there since the beginning of the year, you see that everything is back to normal . i had the opportunity. deputy minister of defense, i think these are also signals, you know, in each of these conversations we talk about how it's with you now, it's not some diplomatic chatter, it's very concrete, frank things, i especially like the conversations with minister sybiga, the deputy minister of foreign affairs, who just... this is work, not diplomatic conversations, as we sometimes see in cinema, these are very specific plans in wh

for more on this, i spoke to lucinda creighton, ireland's former minister for european affairs, and seniorewers around the world, lucinda, put into context for how important the eu parliament elections are. over 370 million people are eligible to vote. what sort of significance or power do meps have? quite a lot, actually. in the early days of the european parliament, it wasn't a powerful legislature, but over various treaty changes and constitutional change in europe, over the decades, it has become extremely powerful. it is basically the co—decision—maker now for almost all aspects of legislation. so it's a very powerful and important body and obviously it's very significant that literally hundreds of millions of europeans are going to the polls at the one—time this weekend to elect a new parliament of 720 members. so a big election and, of course it is notjust the election of the parliament itself but then the parliament will have to confirm the executive, the european commission which will be nominated over the course of the summer. it has huge political consequences for europe and so

washington continues to pour american taxpayers' money into ukraine, according to the director for european affairst the us national security council. the states have already officially provided assistance to kiev since february twenty-two in the amount of $81 billion, of which 51 billion is military aid. how much of this money reached ukraine? reported. ukrainian refugees have become a serious burden for norway. oslo can send up to a thousand ukrainian citizens home, including about 370 men of military age. according to local media reports , the ministry of justice emphasized that the need for conscription for military service upon mobilization is not a basis for living in the country. at the same time , the norwegian public broadcaster clarifies that refugees will be sent until after all, he doesn’t just turn on his head, but consistently defends the national interests of his countries, it will increase, this european riffraff, which came to power on a certain wave like foam, and today determines how many ukrainians, russians’ own fellow citizens, mercenaries will die in territory of ukraine, thi

great-grandfathers, just left here for south america from europe, they left so as not to think about european affairshen the ginsec of the local communist party again blabbered on to them about the nuances of european security, most ordinary people don’t care about this here, something else needs to be explained here, for example. on july 6, the first prisoners of the bereza kartovsk concentration camp were already here and existed until september 17, 1939 , the red army arrives and this case is closed. el pais is the name of the oldest newspaper published in uruguay. in the thirty-ninth year and on september 17, she is bourgeois, she actually makes a gift to the uruguayan communists, she writes that the red army operation is about the protection of national minorities, that is , if we use today’s terminology about human rights, however, the uruguayan communists decided not to use this gift, the only uruguayan communist deputy at that time said that it’s not a matter of so-called human rights, they say, bourgeois, it’s a war of class against class, and thus... he planted a time bomb under the slavic

klich, ex-minister of defense of the republic of poland, chairman of the senate committee on european union affairs. i salute you, sir bohdan, glory to ukraine. good afternoon, glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. well, the key story. in ukraine , they reacted extremely painfully to the story of the polish patriots, perhaps not fully understanding what they are, so i would like to ask you to tell us what is the position of poland, whether we have any chances to get american patriots or polish patriots. what do you think of the concept that poland, perhaps together with our other western allies, would cover part of our ukrainian sky from russian missiles. first of all, it should be said that polish-ukrainian military cooperation has its own history. i myself am responsible for part of this story, when i was deputy prime minister of defense in 1999-2000. and later, when he became a minister. defense, believing that there is no safe poland without an independent ukraine. and this opinion is supported by a significant number of the polish political elite. and since 1991, it has been steadily implemented.

and we have already heard, for example, this morning by the hungarian minister for european affairs, the honors bullcrap, the tea, things that you train is still far away from fulfilling the accession talk. so it is very difficult to say when you try and will finally be a member of the european union, or if it's indeed might ever become a member of the european union. but today, it is an important step that they start with similar jason talks and we expect for ukrainians to come in a couple of hours. and then we'll take it from there. a big day for ukraine, and e u r corresponded lucy, a shelton in luxembourg. thank you very much. and let's catch up on a few other stories making headlines around the world. today. the greek health minister has issued a warning to visitors to watch out for the heat. at least 10 for and torres have either died or gone missing. after hiking and 40 degree temperatures. grease has been hit by as early as ever heat wave in reached. the owner of the south korean lithium factory, the caught fire on monday, has issued a public apology. he offered his condolenc

oleksandr, thank you very much for this conversation. we talked about our european affairs with oleksandra analyst of the ukrainian center for european policy, candidate of economic sciences, now there will be a short break, and then oleg will be with us hrybachuk, politician, public figure and vice-prime minister of ukraine for european integration in 2005, dear friends, stay with us. when you sleep on an uneven surface, the spine is in the wrong position. because you cannot feel energetic in the morning and productive in the afternoon, and with the matrik stopper you will forget that you are sleeping on an imperfect surface. order topper matryk for comfortable sleep at an affordable price. more and more ukrainian families choose topper matryk, which comes in a convenient package that is easy enough to remove. for days after removing the factory film, it can be used. a unique cover in which you can hide your topper will become not only a new interior item, but also. quite a functional thing, you can use it both when relaxing and while working at home, the topper itself is quite easy to ta

great-grandfathers, just left here for south america from europe, they left so as not to think about european affairsossible, the european crisis has had an impact, although it would be on fuel and food prices, the question is what to do about it, some latin american presidents, such as the chilean and the ecuadorian, are going to the western conference on ukraine. we have a common agenda because we have the opportunity to develop trade, exchange of goods, investment, this is very important for the potential that venezuela has, but above all, it is because all this can be done on the basis of mutual respect. by the way, she won’t be in switzerland. the right to take a midday shot from the walls of the peter and paul fortress went to the venezuelans, but before that , rdif signed an agreement with pharmacists. yes, yes, any canon, latin americans will always dilute it with their reading. sergey brilev, alexey kalach and evgeny makarov, lead: latin america, st. petersburg. well, at the end of our release, let's summarize some of the work of our team. we worked with the fields of the st. petersburg inte

great-grandfathers, just left here for south america from europe, they left so as not to think about european affairssible, the european crisis has affected at least fuel prices. and i'm going. the question is what to do about it? some latin american presidents, such as the chilean and the ecuadorian, are going to the western conference in ukraine, in switzerland and from other countries, even on the eve of elections in their own countries, they go to russia. in st. petersburg, in addition to the orchestra from venezuela, there is also its vice president. for what? why? to build an economy based on their identities and sovereignty. we have a common agenda because we have the opportunity to develop trade, exchange of goods, and investment. this is very important for the potential that venezuela has, but above all, it is because all this can be done on the basis of mutual respect and trust, key word, we recorded this interview after the session, russia, all of latin america, where other subjects also appeared, here is a guest from st. petersburg, who just the day before flew in from mexico, where he wo

we are joined by the former ministry for european affairs for ireland and a nonresident senior fellowe digital innovation initiative at the european foreign policy analysis. think you for joining us. how do you explain this urge to the right? is it a reaction to a largely left green agenda in europe in recent years or something more? >> i think that is a big part of it certainly. we have seen in recent months farmer protests all over europe, notably in brussels, paris, berlin. that has been obviously instigated by people living in rural areas, the farmers, those concerned about the impact of the green agenda on other livelihoods. i think it is probably wider than that and it's a reaction i suppose to maybe the aftermath of the financial crisis, both on the left and right radical movements sort of taking off during that time. populism has become the rigor in modern democracies across the world. it is a combination of factors, and certainly the far right has done well, but i think it is important not to overreact and to note that the bloc of centrist parties still retain the majority in

intended... to put an end to the disastrous influence of russia, which she had been exerting on european affairsruly disastrous, the french emperor soon became convinced of this. russian commanders surpassed bonaparte in military skill, and the entire people rose to defend their homeland. the war became domestic, the aggressor did not expect this. napoleon failed to win the general battle of borodino, and the capture of moscow became a feasting victory for him. the retreat along the old smolensk road for the conquerors generally turned into... on june 24, 1927 , the u2 took off for the first time - the most massive biplane in the history of aviation, a legendary aircraft. aircraft designer nikolai polikarpov created a machine for training pilots, cheap, all-weather and easy to operate. at first glance, unpretentious from... its plywood, it had excellent aerodynamics. u2 did not fall into a tailspin, and if this was done on purpose, he easily came out of it. before the war on it trained about 100 thousand pilots. the plane was used in agriculture as a postal ambulance; it was nicknamed the corn m

, we are starting negotiations, and on the same day, the us assistant secretary of state for european affairs obrain said , ukraine will be in nato, so it looks like we finally learned something, i really like such moments when the west tells putin: stop, you won't succeed, putin likes the weakness of the west, its indecision. accession negotiations with ukraine should have started six months ago, at the end on the 23rd, but then hungary's position became an obstacle. you and i were then discussing the scene from the vote for the start of the negotiations, when charles michel had to take viktor orbán out for coffee so that there was an opportunity to vote in favor, despite his opposition. finally, the negotiations begin. but july 1 also marks the beginning of hungary's presidency of the european council. what to expect from the start of negotiations under such conditions? this means that everything is now in the hands of the officials, the hungarian presidency can have some influence on it, but not too much. and there is the good news is that hungary is followed by poland, so if hungary is de

explained, because it looks like some creative idea, that someone organizes meetings on the topic of european affairs, and we talk about eu enlargement in the parking lot of the hotel i thought, how cool and original, and after a while i realized, my god, it's just because it's so safe. most often, all major ukrainian diplomatic meetings take place in such safe... repent spontaneously and worry you. special the complex of active substances of dolgit antineuro helps to normalize the functioning of the nervous system. dolgiit antinevro helps to return to usual activities without tingling and numbness in the limbs. capsules dolgit antinevro - help to your nervous system. euro 2024 only on megogo. the main football event of the year will unfold before your eyes. get ready for epic matches. support us and watch all the matches of euro-2024. exclusively on mego try flebodia 600, pink french pills for acute hemorrhoids, flebodia 600, treat hemorrhoids without no oops, the verdict with serhii rudenko, from now on in a new two-hour format, even more analytics, even more important topics, even more... top gues

mykola, we welcome you, i congratulate you, actually yesterday in luxembourg the minister for european affairsmber states of the european union, as well as the ukrainian government the delegation announced the for... the beginning of the opening negotiations with ukraine, mr. mykola, what does this mean for ukraine, is it really a historic day, a historic time, and what's next? this, i would say, is a historical process, because it is a historical, truly historical day and time there will be a day and a time when we will become members of the eu. in order for us to become members of the european union, we will need to complete a lot of tasks related to... our legislative change, democratization, but there is still a significant part of these negotiations, because we must not lose by joining the eu. when poland joined the european union, it received from... huge, huge financial support. there are so-called funds that are provided even before that for reforming society and the state, and then funds that are provided for so-called equalization budgets, because the basic principle of existence in

a co which in february 2014 i where i victoria newland, the assistant secretary of state for european affairs at the time was point person for this uh, an absolutely and collaboration on regime change in the absolute failure of the us, germany and france to abide by defend and insist on the implementation of the bids. 2 agreements per vote of the car. so it was provo torso, come out of nowhere. i and do any one watching the history of this is seen these prob occasions all along. and the point that i keep making is that at the, at the a 2020 was i. this was already 9 years into conflict which started with the over troll, got a co which is by the united states and right wing forces in ukraine. 9 years later, the big war could have been avoided and they fight and could have stopped when russia put on the table, a revised us russia security arrangement based on ukraine's neutrality on the non enlargement of data. when i told the white house, then take it does go, she ate, of course there you find them off, agree but negotiate. i mean, did you speak to the state department as i spoke to the white

eu, politicians and the state have failed to convince residents of the need to participate in european affairsf belarus one. in a current interview with olga chernyavskaya ex. the first day of performances and the first medals in the treasury of belarus in kazan , the sports games of the brix countries continue. total number of people taking part in the sports forum: more than 4 and a half thousand athletes. our team is represented by an impressive team of 450 people in the belarusian delegation. in total , 387 sets of awards will be played out in 27 sports over 12 days in kazan. the geography of the participants is impressive; not only the states that are members of the organization, but 90 countries take part in the brics games, while in the twenty-third there were only five participants. so, the first day of the brics game is over, today a total of 23 sets were played awards belarusians closely followed synchronized swimming, artistic gymnastics, samba and weightlifting. and it’s gratifying that our representatives in all these events rose to the podium. in synchronized swimming, three silv

a co which in february 2014 i where i victoria newland, the assistant secretary of state for european affairs at the time was point person for this uh, an absolutely and collaboration on regime change in the absolute failure of the us, germany and france to abide by defend and insist on the implementation of the bids. 2 agreements per vote of the car, so it was provo tore, still come out of nowhere. i and do any one watching the history of this is seen these prob occasions all along and the point that i keep making is that at the, at the a 2020 was i. this was already 9 years into conflict which started with the over throw. got a cold, which i, by the united states and right wing forces in ukraine. 9 years later, the big war could have been avoided and the fight in could have stopped when russia put on the table, a revised us russia security arrangement based on ukraine's neutrality on the non enlargement of data. when i told the white house, then take it there, go. she ate, of course there you find them off. agree but negotiate. i mean, did you speak to the state department? the guy spoke to

my colleague myroslava gongadze was assured of this in an interview by the director of european affairs. michael carpenter in the us national security council. i believe that this is a great day for ukraine. this is a truly successful attempt to attract countries from all over the world to support the ukrainian vision of peace, a just, strong, long-lasting peace, based primarily on on the un charter and the principles of sovereignty and territorial integrity. it is very important that countries join and articulate their support for such a vision. there are countries from latin america, africa, and the east. the united states is represented by vice president harris, who emphasized this message of unity. i think it's great. china and russia are not here, how important is it that they are also at the table? it is quite clear from putin's speech the other day that russia has no intention of promoting peace and participating in good faith negotiations. requires capitulation, he demands not only almost 20% of the ukrainian territory currently occupied by russia, but also an additional 3-4%, w

on a co which in february 2014 i where victoria newland, the assistant secretary of state for european affairs at the time was point person for this and absolutely in collaboration on regime change in the absolute failure of the us, germany and france to abide by defend and insist on the implementation of the bids to agreements per vote of the car so it was provo torso, come out of nowhere. i and do any one watching the history of this is seen these prob occasions all along. and the point that i keep making is that at the, at the, the 2020 ones i, this was already 9 years into conflict which started with the over throat. got a co which is by the united states and right wing forces in ukraine. 9 years later, the big war could have been avoided and the fight in could have stopped when russia put on the table, a revised us russia security arrangement based on ukraine's neutrality on the non enlargement of data. when i told the white house, then take it there, go. she ate, of course there you find them off. agree but negotiate. i mean, did you speak to the state department as i spoke to the white

viewers who may join later, the policy publication that, quoting white house senior director for european affairsy, michael carpenter, is okay, the usa now has no restrictions, they say, you can operate on the territory of the russian federation not only in the kharkiv direction, but also in sumy, this means that... the train left, the rockets flew, and now we observe a moment of silence to honor all those who died because of the russian invaders on our ukrainian land. let's observe a moment of silence in memory of the ukrainian military and civilian citizens of ukraine who died in the war started by russia.

it’s impossible to stop thinking about european affairs now , since the european crisis has affected it? some latin american presidents, such as the chilean and the ecuadorian, travel to the western conference on ukraine in switzerland and from other countries, even going to russia on the eve of the elections. in st. petersburg, in addition to the orchestra from venezuela, there is also its vice president. why, why? develop trade, exchange of goods, investments, this is very important for potential, which venezuela has, but first of all, this is because all this can be done on the basis of mutual respect and trust, the key word is, yes, yes, we recorded this interview after the session russia, all of latin america, where other subjects showed themselves, here is the guest . petersburg, who just the day before flew in from mexico, where he wore a t-shirt with russian symbols, is nikita anisimov, the head of the delegation of the russian public chamber, which was given observer status in the mexican presidential elections. the winner claudio sheinbaum has already thanked for the congra

great-grandfathers, just left here for south america from europe, they left so as not to think about european affairst on prices for fuel and food, the question is what to do about it? some latin american presidents, such as chilean and ecuadorian, are going to the western conference on ukraine in switzerland, from other countries, even on the eve of elections they go to russia, in st. petersburg, in addition to the orchestra from venezuela, there is also its vice president, why, why, in order to build an economy based on our identities and sovereignty, we have a common agenda, because us... there are opportunities to develop trade, exchange of goods, investment, this is very important for the potential that venezuela has, but above all, this is because all this can be done on the basis of mutual respect and trust, the key word is yes-yes- yes, this is an interview with us after the russia session, the whole of latin america recorded, where other subjects also appeared, here is a guest from st. petersburg, who just the day before flew in from mexico, where he wore a t-shirt with russian symbols, this

populists or people who are on putin's payroll, and it is also interesting that the minister of european union affairsthe hungarian minister jános bóka said that hungary will preside over the european union from july 1, and the slogan, how it will be guided in its work during the six months to the new year, will make the european union great again, is very reminiscent of trump, who said that let's make america great again, well, let's go our own way, putin today he has either already arrived or is just arriving to pyongyang, the capital of north korea, for the first time since 2000, the russian host plans to stay in the most closed country in the world for two days, tomorrow at his place. one of the main ones is about strategic cooperation, while in the article dedicated to this visit, the kremlin elder wrote that this will be a higher level of cooperation between russia and the dprk, which will make it possible to strengthen the sovereignty of both countries and increase the welfare of citizens, moreover, putin thanked kim for his support in holding so with... also, what statements are coming from no

topics that concern you, that are important for the country, these are essentially military affairs and european union affairs, there will also be debates between biden and trump, ideological affairs, in short, everything will be , so now tune in to the fact that we'll be with you for two hours, so... let's start, mr. vitaliyu, yes, probably, with military affairs, this week putin's next statements are again about missiles, about the production of shorter, short and medium- range missiles, well, his traditional scaremongering is that they will to produce, perhaps they will be placed somewhere in other countries of the world, perhaps it compares something with the way it does. non-atlantic alliance, as the united states of america does, because they often place their own missile systems in allied countries, but the question arises, where putin can deploy all of this, except we know which countries, well, nowhere else, in principle, putin’s resources are limited in this, because the only european country in which he can deploy his own weapons is the republic of belarus, he has already deployed nuc

topics that concern you, that are important for the country, these are essentially military affairs and europeannion affairs, there will also be debates between biden and trump, ideological affairs, in short, everything will be, so tune in now that we will be with you for two hours, so...

and it is also interesting that the minister of european union affairs, hungarian minister jános bókat hungary will preside over the european union from july 1, and the slogan that will guide it in its work for six months until the new year. we will make the european union great again, well, it is very reminiscent of trump, who spoke about making america great again, well, we will make our own, putin is here today or already. tives or just flies to pyongyang, the capital of north korea for the first time since 2000 , the russian host plans to stay in the world's most closed country for two days, and tomorrow he has a meeting with kainder leader kimchen-in. information appeared in the press saying that putin and kim plan to conclude a number of agreements, one of the main ones on strategic cooperation. at the same time, in an article coinciding with this particular visit, the kremlin elder wrote that it would be a higher level. cooperation between russia and the dprk, which will make it possible to strengthen the sovereignty of both countries and increase the welfare of citizens. moreo

topics that concern you, that are important for the country, these are essentially military affairs and european union affairs, there will also be debates between biden and trump, ideological affairs, in short, everything will be, so... now get ready for the fact that we will be with you for two hours. so, let's start, mr. vitaly. yes, probably military affairs. and, this week putin's next statements, he says, are again about missiles, about the production of shorter, short and medium-range missiles. well, traditional his scarecrow is such that they will produce them, perhaps they will be placed somewhere in other countries. of the world probably compares this to what the north atlantic alliance is doing, how the united states of america is doing, because they often place their own missile complexes in allied countries, but the question arises, where can putin place all this? except we know which countries, well , nowhere else, in this there is a limitation in principle of putin's resources, because the only european country in which he can... his own weapons there is the republic of belarus, he

matthew bryza, former adviser to the united states secretary of state, former director of european and eurasian affairs at the us national security council. glory to ukraine. mr. ambassador. glory to heroes. well, the key story is the huge diplomatic negotiation circle we are walking on now. we understand that the g7 meetings are to take place, yes? in particular, between the president of the united states biden and president of ukraine zelenskyi. we understand that the g7 will be a key platform for discussing security issues and, at the same time , the so-called swiss peace summit, dedicated to, in particular, is approaching. in how to stop russian aggression, of course, russia and its friendly china will not be there, i would ask you to outline a certain diplomatic-military-political outline of the situation in which ukraine is now. i think that we will see a very strong and unified support of ukraine at the meeting of the group of seven countries. problems in the west from the point of view maintaining this support for ukraine, primarily concentrated in budapest. will probably come to some package o

adam szlapka, polish minister for european union affairs. ut still not the greatest threat to european integration remains within ukraine itself. this is corruption, a problem that western partners repeatedly remind, even against the background of full-scale corruption war, and which public activists constantly talk about. which does not always cause understanding on the part of the authorities. ukraine is not the most corrupt country in the world. corruption exists everywhere, and to combat it, we have created a large anti-corruption infrastructure. i constantly communicate with western partners. they always celebrate our level and successes in overcoming corruption, but some people intentionally magnify the problem, because otherwise the meaning of their work may be lost. thus... helping the russians, who are investing millions in promoting the narrative in the west, ukraine - the most corrupt state. andriy yarmak, head of the office of the president of ukraine. how long can ukraine take from the start of negotiations to accession? it is im

is retired army lieutenant colonel alexander vin meant he served for as former director for european affairs at the national security council during the trump administration, colonel wimmen, always great to see you so tell us about this meeting or i mean, what do you think? should we expect thanks, jim. >> always get to beyond with you this is what i find interesting about this is the stark contrast to the recent flurry of activity in support of ukraine there was a very, very large-scale summit a peace summit, in which ukraine was able to marshal the democratic world at signatories to a, to a a peace plan proposal or at least a course for towards peace. before that, a g7 with a large number of bilateral security agreements and $50 billion pledge towards ukraine alone package that ukraine is going to be able to tap into for its defense all sorts of resources pouring in to support ukraine's war effort and on the battlefield, ukraine is holding its own. it's actually starting to make tactical account are attacks and take back territory and really punish the russian forces. stymied, rushes offen

and now danuta hübner, a member of the european parliament, ex-commissioner for regional affairs, is n the espresso studio. politicians of the european union, congratulations, congratulations, ladies, in the espresso studio, congratulations, good day. we have a very solemn moment, we hope that the negotiations concerning ukraine's membership in the european union will begin. it is not only about so-called values, not only about some copenhagen criteria, it is about finances, about quotas, about various political groups, which are not always favorable to ukraine. what united us in recent years, we realized that moral ukraine is already in europe. however, we must pass this one the procedure that poland also went through. i also had the pleasure of being a minister who prepared poland for membership 10 years ago, and i know that this is a difficult process. it was a complicated process 20 years ago when we joined, but now the eu is much more complicated. there are thousands of pages. european integration, that is, joint decisions at the european level, and additionally, ukraine has a wa

of poland, was currently working on espresso. current chairman of the senate committee on european union affairssyl zima's big broadcast. my name is vasyl zima, this is a big ether on the espressu tv channel. two hours of airtime, two hours of your time. my colleagues and i will talk about the most important things. two hours to learn about the war, about the military, the front, the composition of serhiy zurets. but how does the world live? yuri fizer is already with me, and it's time talk about what was happening outside of ukraine. yuri. good evening, two hours to keep abreast of economic news, time to talk about money, during the war, oleksandr morchivka field with me and sports news, i invite yevhen pastukhov to the conversation, two hours in the company of favorite presenters, about cultural news, alina chechchenina , our tv viewer, is ready to talk, good evening, the presenters, who have become familiar to many, are already next to me, ready to talk about the weather for this weekend, as well as distinguished guests of the studio, mustafa dzhemiliev, leader crimean tatar people, please co

of poland and the current chairman, was currently working on espresso senate commission on european union affairs. tinku mom, i threw up. and i'm sick. i always leave the heat to get poisoned. in case of intoxication, dehydration may occur. and it is important to restore the water and electrolyte balance. when ordinary water is not enough, i recommend reo to adults and children. we will save ourselves. reo water. reo saves. rheo - water for special medical purposes. in the latest edition of the magazine ukraine. exclusive interview with diplomat oleksandr khara. why does russia have the right to veto ukraine's entry into nato. resonance investigation. the road to nowhere. as the construction of a forest road can destroy a historical monument. the unique vitaly portnikov about the impact of the war on ukrainians and the values ​​that unite the nation. the diary of the legendary nationalist mykola kokhanivskyi. country. always on the cutting edge, search at press outlets or pre-pay online. euro 2024 just for me, the main football event of the year will unfold before your eyes, prepare for epic matc

congratulated them very well, well, i mean james o-brien, this is blinken’s assistant for european and eurasian affairsce when v washington, it would be very good if ukraine were already accepted there. in other words, the united states, the eu, yes, it’s interesting that the borders will immediately collapse, probably the european one. now they are formally shifting everything, all responsibility for ukraine onto the european union. i would say that you know, we probably need to evaluate the current events a little differently, this is a very important lesson for us, what happened now in the european union, but the european commission does not need to be elected, it is the government, by and large it appointed. european council, i’ll say right away that there are three organizations that differ from each other, but are called approximately the same: the council of europe, which has nothing to do with the european union, the european council is the highest body of the european union, which consists of the heads of state and government, here it is appoints the european commission, the head of the europe

consider it unacceptable for the european court, the european commission and the european parliament to interfere in the affairsary. leaders of a number of european countries are losing touch with reality and are pushing europe to the brink of a big war. progress. they are increasingly losing touch with reality and are beginning to seriously dream of victory over russia on the battlefield. apparently, france and germany have not learned the lessons of history. this speaks either of a complete lack of understanding of the scale of the threat that they themselves create, or of an obsession with belief in their own impunity and exclusivity. i would like to ask my western colleagues a question: do you realize that your leadership is actually pushing europe to the brink of a new big war. among other things, nibenzia called on countries whose leadership pursues sensible course not to believe the crafty solicitations of the organizers of the meeting in switzerland on ukraine. we remember the lessons of history and know the price of a peaceful sky. belarus is preparing to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the coun