the question, we still need to fulfill certain conditions , moreover, one of the conditions is freedom of media, no new the law on cops and instead of fulfilling the conditions and leveraging the media , we are actually starting to make them more independent. if the state plans to continue to create and support state media, then in principle this is a direct violation of the association, moreover, we saw these manipulations when the context of the channel is completely changed, the board of the tv channel is the board, although the law clearly states what kind of tv channel it is, we have seen that foreign language, which is definitely important for ukraine , because russia spends billions on speaking abroad and to convey information, ukraine even got rid of broadcasting in several foreign languages , which are now available. some tv channels, in particular the rada tv channel, in particular the tv channel in the house, in particular the fourth channel, which was bought by nyakky kovalev, a people’s deputy from a servant of the people, who has now become a traitor and is a gauleiter. yes, in th

freedom coalition, across regional group of 52 countries that have pledged to protect media, freedom, home and abroad. last year, the u. s. host that a summit for democracy and launched a year of action with a cohort dedicated to media freedom. a free press is clearly a cornerstone of democracy. sharina died reporting the news, holding up the daily reality of the people. she's so dedicated li, covered. and the ways in which their lives are impacted by policies and power mostly beyond their control. this is what journalists working in peace are conflict reporting around the world do every single day. the united states must not prioritize power relations over the rights of people. the u. s. must move decisively president must more decisively in pursuit of an f. b. i investigation into the killing of its own citizen sharina abruptly. we will keep holding governments to account. we will continue to spend with the barclay family and we are hoping that this week's marks a turning point for justice for sharing. thank you. i'm just going to read one final statement by senator jeffre

freedom in geneva was any great walk in the park before. but we've seen a dramatic escalation in the extent to which media, freedoms and a number of other freedoms are being threatened into media. larry before express hall tramecia to go get there quicker. freedom of expression in june, india has always been precarious. despite all the space coughed out by journalists and citizens as well, but today it faces new threats with a new constitution proposed by the president. it's all in the ambiguity and be great because it leaves a wide margin of interpretation. the 21 in power can use as they see fit, to tease the 2nd tennessee as democracy which president sayed brought to an end was a work in progress. many citizens had grown tired of parliamentary in fighting between an, a democratic islamic party, which held the most seats and other smaller parties of varying ideologies. they failed to coalesce meaningful legislation was too slow in coming, leaving some tennesseans open to president sayed take over the countries. mediaspace was also polarized within 3 years of the revolution that deposed long time dictator zane l aberdeen been added to nicea wen

about, you know, as you said, the extra judicial killings about curbs, on the freedom of assembly on the freedom of the media on accusations of people being arrested for so called moral crime. even an instance of a stoning and the extreme ne province by the sean where district governor was present. and that's phoning of an unmarried man and woman. so they documented a lot in the report, but you know what it really comes down to is that for a lot of people, these are things that they all already knew. and these are things that were already documented by other groups in the past. but maybe what it'll end up being as a sort of like a re confirmation. you know, yet another international group, yet another outlet that is, once again reiterating that this law mich emerett has yet to fulfill its promises on an amnesty. and also on, you know, promises of rights for women and youth and minorities in the media. all of the things that they outlined, you know, in a, in a massive press conference only 2 days after they took over last august 15th. right? so i need it now that the u. n. has put out this report. has there b

media freedom. but now that marcos is empower, definitely there's going to be less freedom of the media and for journalists that is with crumbs prediction. you said kind of let see her age are. but the idea of that this philippines hasn't always been like this when. when did it change? 1972 was when the father of our president today declared martial law and stayed in power for almost 21 years, essentially controlling me. yet that is the 1st step of any, any one who wants to gain power in a country. i worked in the what was then the government station and, and these were sorry, not in 1972 and i said you would have been a major. it was a $19716.00 out of tall quantity thing about it. yeah. what i learned in 1986 when i came back as every time there was a coup attempt, they always went for the media for the that broad get for the broadcast journalism . rachel, the 1st step of anyone wanting power is control information. and that is part of the reason i think we're under threat, and i think that it's a combination of getting rid of the impunity that is happening in the virtual world . because this concept tha

the way, speaking of political movements , regardless of the ideological orientation , about freedom of the media that your point of view does not dominate the problem is that, as you just said, this does not break through, but a completely different western agenda breaks through, and here the question arises either of freedom of speech, or independent journalism, or historical, true, memory and facts, or the creation of some such media. well, i don’t know the media veil in order to occupy a few political ones. well enough for us. maria vladimirovna but these are doubts. no , it's just that i am just the person who criticizes in the most severe way both in israel and the violation of freedom of speech and flirting with bandera. and for this, israel is subjected to both censorship and ostracism. that is, i say that dripping is the same and surprise the person who cites historical facts a person who appeals to historical memory a person who knows history. and this is in world practice today. a great rarity is not the most key speaker that he should have been, given that now the center.

logic of such thinking and this is definitely not where oligarchization media that we wanted, now it is important to have a balanced and frank talk about how to preserve independent media and freedomre the risks for of democracy in this situation, what can and should be done now to ensure media diversity and to preserve freedom of speech? well, should we expect true de-oligarchization, yes, we are talking about it and we talked about it before in the context of actually leaving the parliament drawing up a mandate by businessman and mp vadim-nevinskyi, now we see that there is already the next such powerful, very noticeable step for ukrainians, as the separation of akhmetov from his media empire, what is next? what risks are there ? i think that everyone will agree with me here that the state is not an effective owner of the media and will never be able to fully ensure the pluralism of opinions by itself . we can especially see this in the steps to close broadcasting for the fifth espresso and direct channels. therefore, now mr. akhmetov's steps, they are well, i ca n't say that they are predictable, but they are quite logical. the media market in ukraine is now at its lowest point

and here we are, now there is a threat of monopolization of the media market and a threat to freedom speech, that we will have just one single marathon on all television channels, soon we now have martial law and we really have other, er, now the situation in the media and in terms of human rights is limited, men cannot, cannot, cross the border, well, this is normal during martial law. therefore, er, we may not like it, but during the war, er, the media of freedom is a little different they work, as you can see, the only information smartphone is freedom to make your own programs, but still it is within the framework of a single, certain grid. what will happen next? i really want there to be no war and no martial law, and for our freedom of speech to flourish from criticism, as we ukrainians love it. from all different channels but of course i want there to be no russian propaganda ever again, which most effectively support russian meetings, but the host of these tv channels, pula opzzh, is currently working on the tv channel rada, that is, everything is fine, it is possible to make

were harvested, and this is actually the heroism of ukrainian farmers, well, now let's talk a little about such things as the media about such things as freedomspeech and nataliya ligachova, head of detector media , editor-in-chief of the electro media edition, please contact us ms. nataliya good day, not everyone is now a witness as one of the largest, and probably the largest e media holding commercial actually completely ceases its existence and this is in ukraine , of course in ukraine we are now talking about the media empire of rinat akhmetov, the richest ukrainian at least before the war, he was the richest a person who is obviously rooting for freedom of speech to exist in ukraine, with what feelings do you look at this and what thoughts arise well, this is a really unique phenomenon that such a media holding e-e disappears e-e from the information field of ukraine e-e well e-e my impressions are contradictory, because on the one hand, we all the time actually fight against the oligarchic television media and we believe that the interests of the oligarchs are always in the first place in such media and they need them as tools of influ

today in the verkhovna rada with a call to ukrainian deputies to support freedom of speech and adopt new legislation regarding the media because freedom of speech is the guarantee of our european integration, yes ms. ursula, i also sincerely thank you all, and i hope that now we are more effectively than before we collected signatures to help the authorities to respond to these challenges of the civilized world, to correct the consequences of bureaucratic arbitrariness, this is very, very important, so mykola i am literally all the teams of our tv channels . thank you. orsula has just left. well, i have already heard. where have you gone? well, she went to the village. it doesn’t matter. in any case, she is very grateful. she is very grateful. she called you all our colleagues yes, and now volodymyr gryzka extraordinary foundation ambassador of ukraine former minister of foreign affairs of ukraine we do not tell you mr. volodymyr i congratulate you mr. vitaliy tovaryshch mr. mykola i feel that in spain they have agreed somehow secretly and this is also the result of your secret agreement well, if it is just today the p

renaissance practically a renaissance yes, the complex picture of business in terms of let's say the media and freedomrmation, everything remains the same. our information is complete cut off by all means. whatever it is possible to come up with, correspondingly fragile minds, including young people, they naturally can hardly digest such a powerful stream. uh, the lies that develop on them regularly, those journalists who try to raise their heads are given immediately they are fined by the hat and kicked out, i can say that this mass phenomenon was such people were quite authoritative, who were not allowed. ah, that 's it, in this spirit something is developing to say new uh in terms of some nuances of some shades of russophobia, then, probably, there is almost nothing to add, because there is also historical russophobia associated with the so-called romanian neonism. it's a long story. i don't think it's worth digging now. it's full of amazing episodes. although i must say. here this year, for the first time in several years, as i could observe in connection with the independence day, which is differ

of all. now personal freedom in the media space. ate only got more, he is the most influential oligarch of the country rinat akhmetov, refusing the license of all his media outlets, simply presented president zelensky with his own media business media game ukraine, which owns, among other things, the largest national tv channels ukraine and ukraine 24, allegedly due to unwillingness fall under sanctions because he sent the loot of the law on oligarchs that akhmetov is giving away his channel. this means that he has already withdrawn all his assets from ukraine, but channel. you can't have your bbc cnns and all the other riff-raff there, yes, so of course he just gives it away. there, as unnecessary , only one thing is dropped and left in conditions when the media are engaged in propaganda around the clock in the interests of the current government from a useful asset and instrument of influence. they turn into ballast for the oligarchs. the main tv channels of ukraine are chronically unprofitable and now pay for fakes about the beati

freedoms of the press and speech. but these rights can be restricted for reasons including protection of national security. the government said the media landscape in hong kong is as vibrant as ever it's clear, many disagree. press 3 domains, hong kong, it's only going to get worse and worse. and we may have to rely on more and more on overseas. new solids seemed older, folk don't don't with height. so you can see both. oh, they those in own thing. one more and more hong kong this overseas have also been speaking up. it's an extraordinary thing. but if you want to talk about hong kong nowadays, you have to go overseas to do so freely all regimes that wants to control the narrative of what they're doing, feel that, but one of their main duties is to control the media. and this is being done with great vigor. it is now a very dangerous thing to be a journalist in ho must, we don't fall frank assessments, how much support is there at st. protests that we've seen in hotel across the rest of the country. the street has been, has been very good. that's happening into the core consent people across the country, informed opinions we will say m

controllers and so on and so on, but what is the strength and task of all this, this is picked up by the media by independent media radio freedomrom daughters open russia khodorkovsky tape.ru echo of moscow tv channel rain insider rbc novaya gazeta jellyfish through navalny's information networks and through the ukrainian media already leonid gozman, when writing an article about what happened, writes, for example, in an article about an airplane. seven points of these, two points. why is he writing about the plane canceling the may ninth parade? cancel the parade on may 9 at least kind, do what people are more important to you than senseless show-offs. that is, we understand that any news , be it a plane crash or, uh, unfortunate rocket takeoff. in any case, directed immediately to things like the victory parade to things like the immortal regiment for things like mass wreath-laying on my unknown soldier. why is this so special? well, how does this prevent mr. gozman and other opposition forces that this is happening? consolidation, if we see the parade on may 9, we feel the power of pride that we have such an army that can pr

seven obligations er and there is a very there are many questions, even the law about freedom of speech or about the mediaere we did not see transparency and readiness to include experts from the authorities. oksana romanyuk, the director of the institute of mass information, said that she received a text of 300 pages that are needed analyze to give a comment. that is, it obviously contradicts the democratic principle. well, i still have a question as a person who, in the eighth convocation with many other people's deputies, did we deal with the ban on russian propaganda of the symbolism of the strengthening of the ukrainian language, or now since in this prepared draft law on the media, we will not see that all these positive changes will not be suspended or again we will not see battles in the verkhovna rada, a similar story with the preparation of the law on national minorities appeared there for some reason you know, this is a surrogate term for national communities, it also contradicts the constitution of ukraine because there is no national community and international law in my clearly national my n

in the united states will continue to insist on the transparent accounting of her death will continue to stand up media freedom everywhere in the world ten presidency, in the past, today in the palestinian city of bethlehem, things went enormous significance in my faith is welcome, the birth of christ of jesus christ, the city lives in the hearts of many of the questions as a reminder of god's great gift to the world and a renewed and redemption in christ. muslim and jews also have a deep and intense connection of this one particular in jerusalem, it is central to the national vision of the palestinians and is relief through histories and faith in your futures, jerusalem must be a city for all of the people, lycÉe preserving the status quo, the kingdom of jordan continuing to service custodians and throughout this holy land, which is built as many places with meaning and significance the muslims christians and jews, must all be free to practice our faith in peace and safety with dignity and we cannot wait for peace to be reached on every issue to be resolved and deliver on the needs of the palestinian people t

different from belarus in this regard, it is not a free country here, there is no freedom of speech and no independent mass mediaussian propaganda looks more attractive and for entertainment content on these channels, therefore, for certain segments of society k unfortunately, it is subject to propaganda . kazakhstan is open in the center, where monetary aid is collected for the duration of this period, people lend money or bring a shipped product in order for them to go to ukraine , that is, these connections are very strong enough , many people who once worked in kazakhstan have - э узнаваемость иди отчество they are now in ukraine, that is, here at different levels of 10 connections, so the society very much supports ukraine. well, by the way, i have not seen this video that is currently being shown in us on the screen. i understand that these are rallies in february, early march in kazakhstan in support of ukraine. - the president of kyrgyzstan once said that it is necessary to understand that for the kyrgyz, for example, russia is a window to europe, as for kazakhstan, is it a regional leader in this regard

of islamist terrorism. the european union is taking hungary to court over media freedom and lgb -- lgbt to court over media n flights to the international space station. it comes amid increasing tension between the two countries over the war in ukraine. under the arrangement, russian cosmonauts will be allowed to fly on us—made spacecraft, and vice—versa. seven years ago, only i9% of india's 1.3 billion people had access to the internet. that figure now stands at nearly 60%. the bbc�*s shruti menon has travelled across the country, assessing the challenges that come with trying to connect millions of people together. from remote areas high up in the himalayas to busy urban landscapes, india is on the move. this is a mountainous state in northern india that has several isolated hamlets. kandel village received mobile connectivity four years ago. for this 82—year—old man and his family, it has been transformational. translation:— it has been transformational. translation: ., , :, translation: there was nothing here. we used to send — translation: there was nothing here. we used to send letters _ translation:

yes, and here we have now the threat of monopolization of the media market and the threat of freedoml have just one single marathon on all television channels . human rights are limited, men can't cross the border, well, it's normal during martial law that's why, uh, we may not like it, but during war, media people really work a little differently. as you can see, the only information smartphone is freedom to make your own programs but still it is within the framework of a single definite grid and what will happen next i really want there to be no war and no martial law and that our freedom of speech flourishes from all

is important not to forget father hanna well, let's be frank that the adoption of the law on media is really about freedom of speech, and it is about the access of citizens to objective information, it is about the absence of oryolivshchyna, it is about the opportunity of citizens of ukraine, you do not see it at the nationwide marathon, where there is a certain one, you know conspiracy of oligarchs there is a certain list of who to let in because he is loyal to the authorities and who not to be allowed despite the contribution to help ukraine win the war, so europeans and americans clearly see that is happening with the media in ukraine, plus experts, in particular, as oksana romanyuk from the institute of mass information speaks about the powers of the national council for television and radio broadcasting, which will generally be under the control of the president, and therefore all norms should not even be proposed in the text of the draft law, but the fact is that this draft law was developed for about two years, and now we saw that it was somehow, almost before the vote, 300 pages, obviously no one

the question of free speech and media freedom, how does that impact things now? e benefits of living in your country for a while is you see the good things in your country as well as the flaws. there is a more pluralistic media in brazil them places, even -- other outlets, some places, as you just said, have not -- in brazil, the country has been notoriously dominated by four or five families who have controlled media. they've had a lock on mainstream discourse for so long. the question of free speech as well, when monarch, the podcast host that you just referenced said "i think the government should not have the power to ban a certain political parties," to me, that is totally controversial -- when i defended him, i was treated like a leper, people saying that this freedom of speech is a backed up ideology -- we don't want this here. what's ironic is that they are a fascist with censorship. free discourse. [laughter] it's even more ironic, given that there is a lot of people who do not believe in free speech. there are also american billionaires who control big t

one of the region is poorly portrayed accurately where women and men have tremendous freedoms they didn't v they have some of the most apparent freedom of expression on social mediasome are educated in here and london and abroad. this was a big discrepancy. the blair institute, said the other side saud saudis perception of us they appreciate our freedom of speech and our own youth and nation value at the moment. charles: disconnect, you think that is hurting relations? it would hinder, we have common goals in the middle east with saudi arabia, particularly with iran and some other things so we have to find a way at some point to coordinate on those things but you think this sort of naive way of looking at saudi arabia might hurt that? >> exactly at the time we should be engaging more with the arab world, with saudi arabia, with muslims, with the muslim majority world, remember we're only a couple of years after that incredible scene of the "abraham accords," a phrase that many democrats are unable to say. many of the mainstream media couldn't even cover it in the united states. charles: right. >> that is the era young people are growing up in the gulf. those netw

actually, in two aspects is the country really and secondly, how can we preserve our own media diversity and freedom ofin conditions when it ceases to be profitable for big business to support a-a media and e-e in such a way that e-e provide some in some in that or another way is a more comfortable way of running your business or influencing politics, but there is still much that is not known, in particular, what does this mean, transferred to the state, what exactly was transferred, transferred only the frequencies and, in principle, and who will serve it all well, there are various points here, but the key thing is, of course, the preservation of freedom that is to say, we have a lot of complaints against the oligarchic system, but first of all, raymond aron wrote that literally any transitional, transitional society is religious, it has little choice, it either falls into the power of the oligarchic model or it creates an absolutely authoritarian model russia chose, for example, the second path, we went first. that is, we went in the direction of democracy, and he, well, the inevitable oligarchic st

importance of reforms related to human rights and that it is important for us not to lose our rights and freedoms while military actions continue in our country, especially in the field of mediaegative trends that are happening in our country now with freedom of speech in the country, but also after lunch i will speak at the main conference, where it will also be about the recovery of ukraine, about economic recovery, about social recovery, and there will also be a discussion about the military russia's crimes, justice and how to bring war criminals to justice. in general, you have already seen representatives of the ukrainian delegation there . in the morning i saw many representatives of public organizations and also from lunch the main conference begins here, ministers, representatives of the government, people's deputies , representatives of the president's office have arrived here, but on the other hand - they are also representatives of the largest international bodies, ambassadors, ministers of foreign affairs, major banks, and this conference is held annually, and it used to be called the ukraine-reform conference , this year's reform conference is called ukraine reco

mister sergey leverage has said that the west has buried freedom of speech with its own hands. western nations blocked and banned russian media and pressured their allies world wide to do the same. they smeared the journalists whose alternative voices were heard as a result of these platforms. by the way, it apparently isn't working too well since our t and specific audiences have shot up on line since the bands, according to a new microsoft report, it makes sense that people would want to see other and hear other views and information that they know they're being denied through western government censorship, even after all, efforts to reduce traffic to sputnik news and r t dot com, consumption of russian propaganda still higher than before the war. some western governments have gone so far out of their way to violate basic principles of the free press. that when the british government analysed a new online safety bill strengthening, press protections, it specifically mentioned that the new measures would exclude the work of our tea and spook journalists. these supposing democracies have been doing everything we can to margin

will continue to insist on a full and transparent accounting of her death and will continue to stand up for media freedom everywhere. president abbas, in the past, we met in ramallah but today, in the palestinian city of bethlehem, a place of enormous significance in my place as well . the birthplace of jesus christ, this city lives in the hearts of millions of americans -- millions of citizens and is a reminder of god's great gift to the world and renewed redemption in the hand of christ. muslims and palestinians also have a deep and intense connection to this land, particularly jerusalem. jerusalem is central to the histories of the palestinians and israelis, and to your futures. jerusalem must be a city for all people, it's only sites preserving the status while, -- the status quo. throughout this holy land, it is filled with places of significance to muslims, rations and jews. we must all be free to practice our fates in safety and dignity. we cannot wait for a peace agreement to be reached or for every issue to be resolved to deliver on the needs of the palestinian people that exist today. the best

various groups around the world, concerned about what they say is another example of hong kong is diminishing media, freedom and diminishing freedoms and other and of course we had the, the president of china here just a few days ago, president teaching thing, who warned that hong kong must not be allowed to return to a period of chaos. indeed. well, adrian, as you say, this is happening within the broader context of beijing crackdown. should we be viewing this as a form of escalation? yeah, i'm not sure. i think that it's what, what's curious as to why the authorities here are wanting to use the sedition law to, to prosecute so many people, one in 5, as i say, they've been prosecuted since 2019 up done have been done. so under this law, we have the national security law, which is new. and now for some reason they have reactivated this sedition law. i think it is a, an indication of all of the way things are going here. and i think you're going to see a lot of concern expressed by groups outside home pong as it's trial continues in the days of perhaps even weeks ahead. edge and brown. they're watching that

also happening behind the scenes well, in particular, about freedom of speech about various sources of information of course, all those mass median ukraine, they are responsible for the fact that it is in the legislative field and they work in this legislative field, it is clear here that it is probably useless to look for enemies, if they have them, they will find them immediately . i am talking about those television companies and other mass media that work for the legislative field and work for ukraine but not all of them have access to the airwaves, in particular to the t2 network on the espresso tv channel, the direct and the fifth have not yet received a response to the petition go and subscribe . by the way, our viewers are citizens of ukraine, who must respect is obvious to government officials, but we still don’t have an answer, we still don’t know how to act and how to comment on this silence of the government, the authorities in general, please. the authorities mistakenly perceive the teachings of society regarding their mistakes as their infallibility. just as fast to change as the ukrainians who became soldiers in 3

our freedoms are and every inch you give up you won't get back. >> so many headlines that could be discouraging just in one week, though, of press freedoms. out of hong kong china throwing a media shield around the premier's visit to hong kong n. russia the duma passing a law against foreign media. in turkey the voice of america website is among those whose sites blocked by the turkish government. in one week all of these setbacks. do you see just as many positive signs in other places or is the trend mostly in a negative direction in the free world? >> i think for the last six years that's what we've been going through. if you go by the numbers of cpj or you will see press freedom has decreased. over the last six years in particular it feels like this death by 1,000 cuts of our democracy is full blown and we're at this existential moment. this is a time when we truly need to stand up and weigh in otherwise. the world has come closer and closer to a word i don't use lightly, to fascism. >> i'm trying to think what have to say to that, maria, because i don't want it to be true, and i know many viewers have different feelings about it, how true it could be. why do you use that wo

of a bread line. because there's no independent media or freedom of speech, the population really couldn't challenge iten you try to challenge it, they will crush you. so he sat there and you take the live, you take the lie and then the lies get bigger. that's what they want. they want to make the population submissive. it doesn't matter if you believe it. it matters if you accept it. because once you except the lies, you -- you're basically saying do whatever you want with me. then they can do whatever they want with you. they can control the population that way. we have never kind of have blatant propaganda like this in this country before until now. men can get pregnant. the borders secure. the afghanistan evacuation was fantastic. there was no laptop. it was fake. this is not a recession. we've never tried to do this before but now you can pull it off because the press and prosecutors and the big tech monopolies are participating in the lie. and they'll tell you you are a liar for challenging it or they'll censor you. they will even investigate you but i like the new thing about transition. i think

freedom of speech, of course, and then yes, we all remember these turbulent processes, when certain tv channels tried opposition politicians there. eh, somehow, after all, to rebuild from this pogrom that occurred in the medianth year, and we see what happened before the presidential that even those remnants, so to speak freedom of speech, which is still out of inertia. after the maidan, they were preserved in some form, yes, zelensky simply began to defend the information field in the wildest way. that is, uh, as if about a realistic picture, it has become even more collapsed in recent months, and first for a special military operation, because we know that there is one marathon on all channels and how the information turned out to be completely centralized, uh, and it, of course, became much easier to manage this, but information. well obviously it's an effort office of president zelensky, in which a huge number of people who came from this television business perfectly understand its laws, know how he is set up. a. what is the role of zelensky himself, also a tv man, in this process? yes, this is a very interesting story here, because zelensky is a man from tv and uh, at the same time he is still not an

special operation in ukraine, and hmm canada is trying to limit u, inflict u on freedom of speech for freedom, the mediaghten the censorship even harder, which is so here, uh, felt on all actually media resources. uh, suffice it to say that our attempts to place, in some media , articles prepared by the ambassador and embassy staff. we were denied this. uh, so it's felt in canada. uh, hmm, total control over russia-related information, uh, only bad. eh, no good. you can even remember. uh, when it comes to some space news about the iss , russia is not mentioned at all, not russian cosmonauts, no russian involvement, so no wonder. what is the bitter attitude towards our copper in resources trying to drown out the crush after they stopped broadcasting? hmm e satellite and rt are now trying to e close completely, and almost all of our media we made comments where we called such sanctions e recklessness, which is a sign of weakness. e unwillingness of canada to know the truth and even hear that there is, in fact, an alternative opinion. e, here, e, everything about russia as i already said subjected to harsh

united states will continue to insist on a fall and transparent accounting of her death and will continue to stand up for media freedom everywhere in the world. well addressing bite and directly the palestinian president, my mother stated the importance of restarting the peace process between israel and palestine. we have stressed to president bite in the importance of re establishing the foundations on which the peace process was based on international legitimacy resolution. and on the basis of the 2 state solution along the 1967 borders, and mister president, after 74 years of the naacp displacements and occupation, isn't it the time for this occupation to end? the u. s. presidential had to saudi arabia nest on friday, biden previously pledge to make the kingdom a pariah after the killing of journalists, german casual g high oil prices, and iran are on that agenda. sure line cause prime minister run, overcome a single, has been sworn in as acting president after i go to buy or pucks are resigned in the wake of mass protests. the new president promised to restore law and order and establish a unity government lab. an

the way, speaking of political movements , regardless of the orientation of the ideological freedom of the mediaou just said, it does not break through, but a completely different western agenda breaks through, and here the question arises of either freedom of speech, or independent journalism, or historical, truth, memory and fact, or the creation of some such media. well, i don't know the media veil in order for the political to occupy a few well for a rather strange position is doubt. no just just the man who's the cruelest way criticizes on the territory of israel and the violation of freedom of speech and flirting with bandera. and for this, israel is subjected to both censorship and ostracism. that is, i say that this is amazing. you listen to a person who cites historical facts, a person who appeals, and a person who knows history from historical memory. and this is in world practice today. it is not a great rarity, but the very key speaker that he should have been taking into account that now the central theme is post-soviet space. russia ukraine can comment on this agenda as a result. u

my view, the best way to insure the future of equal measure of freedom, prosperity, democracy for israelis and palestinians like local media and sri lanka, of supporting a 26 year old man has died from t a gas inhalation during demonstrations on wednesday 1000 is gathered at the offices of prime minister, ronald big from a sing at demanding his resignation. he is taken over his acting president off to go to buy a raja pike's of fled the country. and nationwide curfew is now in effect. members of parliament for the british conservative party have just finished their 1st vote on who will replace boys, johnson, jeremy hunter, the deems, aha, we were eliminated while we see neck. and penny mordant, hold. the early advantage us inflation for june hit a 40 year high of 9 point one percent, which is higher than economist predicted. prices of food and housing increasing much faster than average us incomes. black and hispanic americans hardest hit russian and ukrainian delegations. a meeting in istanbul for talks aimed at ending and impasse on food exports. united nations and turkey are trying to ensure the safe shipment of million

media, and this is a very important thing that you and i should remember, because media freedom is the main guarantee of the normal existence of any civilized state, she clearly spoke about this law, and the president, by the way, said that he demands from the deputies to support even unpopular laws with the aim of promoting ukraine to the european union, etc. and what can we say about the media law? i want to remind you about the petition that you see now on the screen. digital broadcasting of the espresso tv channel direct and fifth without freedom of speech ukraine will remain on the doorstep of the european union and no negotiations will begin help the authorities to correct bureaucratic arbitrariness the more the president talks about it and the more the majority of ukrainians, as we can see from sociology, consider freedom of speech indispensable as a guarantee of a democratic state regarding all these issues, the new composition of the government, the new head of the security service of ukraine , friends, i remind you again, we speak to oleksiy , restless times continue, brutal war, nobody no one

about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaro and liberal media outlets in the u.s. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, former george w. bush white house press secretary on how the mainstream media has a leftist bais and his book. why the press gets so much wrong and just doesn't care. he's interviewed by fox news senior political analyst. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard. but squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder. that's why we're providing lower income students access to affordable internet, so homework can just be homework. cox connect to compete. >> cox, along with these other television providers, giving you a front roe seat to democracy -- row seat to emsy. -- to democracy. >> on the house floor today, republican leader kevin mccarthy talked about congressional spending, inflation and his views on the u.s. recession.

of him increased, present drudge, parks of began to crack down on social media and of the platforms, mama, then it has to be let in. i have given a media freedom. in the 14 months i've ruled, i have not pressured any media. but if they miss use this, there are laws and methods that can be used unable on i will use these the utmost good. some say good arbitrage, epoxy was the most powerful defense. second, she ever a critic said that didn't make him a good president. i don't thing he said mr. hayes not. and i'm a boy that he has not been able to go say like the best or that quality fight or the intellect blue for the subject. instead of doing that, the, i see that bad his last associates who all the say, yes sir, that he beckle sir ready? will sir. observers see the need to protect themselves from prosecution, has kept the raj boxes fighting for their political power. or the choice of go to obey roger boxer has proved a costly one. not only bringing down the president, but his entire family. minute fernandez urges era colombo, china has recorded it slowest economic growth since 2020 the slump is being blaine's on at 0 tolerance, covered 19 poli