springer is , in general, a kind of german creation that was created by axel and frieda springer, and1% of that person is döbfen, his last name, but this does not matter, who heads today as the general director, as the head of this concert. 13% in springer is owned by the canadian pension fund, very interesting, but 36% is owned by the company kohlberg, kolberet, which is absolutely right, which is located in new york with a total capital of 570 billion dollars, is the largest investment firm that holds almost everything under it, that is, if we count all this , there is grass, there are sheep that graze small. this policy is being pursued in terms of springer , of course, these are representatives of the united states of america, but now i ’ll return a little to today’s problems in germany, which are very important, we often mention alfred rosenberg here, he always he said when he spoke about the eastern lands, we will gather our urazenberg, a graduate of baumenka, one of the main ideologists of nazism, yes, we just need to germanize this entire space. there were words of his that, w

springer is, in general, a kind of german creation that was created by springer, from that springer only friedaoncern, she is one of the four leading shareholders, she has 23%. 21% of that man döbfen, his last name is döbfen, but this does not matter role, which is headed today as the general director, as the head of this concern, and 13% in springer is owned by the canadian pension fund, very interesting, but 36% is owned by the company kolberg, kolberg kravets, which is absolutely correct, which is located in new york with a common capital 570 billion dollars, the largest investment company that holds almost everything under it, that is, if we count kravitz kohlberg plus the canadian pension fund, they have exactly 49%, some 7% is occupied by all this , grass, sheep, who graze small shareholders, that is, everything that is done today in the springer, let me remind you, this is a build, this is a development, these are various others, there are dozens of these newspapers, but the largest newspapers, the largest media, consider them to be in the hands of the largest investment concern located

white, i know that it is soothing, also your colleague svitlana swichkar, an endocrinologist from the friedasion, as well she came to visit and told that she felt calmer somewhere in... than here in kyiv during the anxiety? yes, svitlana is also one of the doctors who was there practically at the very beginning, and this is demonstrated, for example, by such a story of svitlana, well, how can it be transferred to other doctors a little, the doctors at frida, they do not necessarily have a month, or several times a month to leave, to be under some... rubble, under explosions, no, we are a family, and we involve absolutely everyone who has this desire to improve, to turn things over a little the medical world in ukraine, because we know that there is such an old school, and there is a new school, and we really want doctors, young people, students, doctors of all ages to feel that they are cool, that they, that ukraine needs them here and now and especially in need of their improvement, and therefore in this regard we have the second part of our work - this is training, these are trainings, lec

elsewhere in the region, frieda needs reconstructive surgery after a brain tumour was removed.junior doctors strike. ijust feel, you know, there is so much focus on mental health issues, but they don't realise, you know, i was just in bits, just come again. ithought, oh, no, please, no. so i'm waiting still. back in norwich, they say the strike makes cutting the backlog more difficult. some staff are putting an awful lot of hours in to try to catch up on this elective programme and we have been making really good progress to bring down those waiting times. and of course, this does put it back. a&e is busy but the message, even on strike days, is that those who really need emergency care should not stay away. hugh pym, bbc news, norwich. hamas says that more than 20,000 people in gaza have now been killed since israel began its military campaign after the october 7th attacks. hamas, which is designated a terrorist organisation by the uk government, says more than 14,000 of the dead are women and children. it comes as the un security council prepares to vote again on a resolution

elsewhere in the region, frieda needs reconstructive surgery after a brain tumour was removed.ecause of the junior doctors strike. ijust feel, you know, there is so much focus on mental health issues, but they don't realise, you know, i wasjust in bits, just again. ithought, oh, no, please, no. so i'm waiting still. back in norwich, they say the strike makes cutting the backlog more difficult. some staff are putting an awful lot of hours in to try to catch up on this elective programme and we have been making really good progress to bring down those waiting times. and of course, this does put it back. a&e is busy but the message, even on strike days, is that those who really need emergency care should not stay away. hugh pym, bbc news, norwich. the irish government has decided to take the uk to the european court of human rights. it's all about the uk government's plans to change the way killings from the conflict in northern ireland are investigated. earlier this year, legislation was passed to set up a new commission to take over investigations relating to the troubles. the t

elsewhere in the region, frieda needs reconstructive surgery after a brain tumour was removed.trike. ijust feel, you know, there is so much focus on mental health issues, but they don't realise, you know, iwasjust in bits, just again. ithought, oh, no, please, no. so i'm waiting still. back in norwich, they say the strike makes cutting the backlog more difficult. some staff are putting an awful lot of hours in to try to catch up on this elective programme and we have been making really good progress to bring down those waiting times. and of course, this does put it back. a&e is busy but the message, even on strike days, is that those who really need emergency care should not stay away. hugh pym, bbc news, norwich. an american man in prison in russia has told the bbc that he feels seriously betrayed and abandoned by the us government. paul whelan, who is also a british citizen, was detained five years ago on espionage charges. president putin said last week that moscow hoped to find a solution to the dispute over american citizens in prison in russia. 0ur eastern europe correspo