so russia's internal debt is not growing in relation to g.d.p. and that's what matters our goal is to have a state budget unaffected by oil price fluctuations or any sanctions what does that mean it means that our budget deficit should stay around the possible minimum and that we would generate the budget primarily from domestic investments so if we keep our budget deficit at the minimum. won't grow. internal and the projections for the next few years will stay within the range of fourteen to sixteen percent of g.d.p. so i cannot agree with you saying that internally that is cronus because it might be growing in terms of numbers more money but it's not growing in the relation to the g.d.p. . and there's also the you mentioned it before the russian diplomat succeeded in bringing a deal with saudi arabia and object finally great to curb global oil production so all prices began to grow again it seems to me that whether we like it or not or oil is sometimes more important than politics geopolitics political statements and so turns out that we see wh

we're spending g.d.p. wise at the lowest level on defense really since world war ii when you look at g.d.p. spending on defense. it's been above close to 5% g.d.p. we're in the three and a half range. when i hear senator paul say we've doubled the defense budget, compared to g.d.p. spending in defense, we're on the low end. what's happened since 2011? this is the way the world has turned out since we passed sequestration through the budget control act. the syrian civil war came about. the collapse of libya, the rise of isil, the invasion of the ukraine and the annexation of crimea by russia. china is building islands over land claimed by others. yemen is falling apart. north korea is pressing toward the capability to hit the homeland with a nuclear-tip missile. we've had cyber attacks come from north korea. the bottom line since 2011, all hell has broke loose and we've been standing around here looking at each other instead of listening to our commanders. president trump has listened. president trump is be

in the united states exceeds one hundred percent of g.d.p. so russia's internal debt is not growing in relation to g.d.p. and that's what matters our goal is to have a state budget unaffected by oil price fluctuations or any solutions what does it mean it means that our budget deficit should stay around the possible minimum and that we would generate the budget primarily from domestic investments so if we keep our budget deficit at the minimum. won't grow. the internal and the projections for the next few years will stay within the range of fourteen to sixteen percent of g.d.p. so i cannot agree with you saying that internally that is cronus because it might be growing in terms of numbers or money but it's not growing in the relation to the g.d.p. . it's. myself and there's also the oil you mentioned it before the russian diplomat succeeded in bringing a deal with saudi arabia an object finally great to curb global production so all prices began to grow again and it seems to me that whether we like it or not or oil is sometimes more important

in the united states exceeds one hundred percent of g.d.p. so russia's internal debt is not growing in relation to g.d.p. and that's what matters our goal is to have a state budget unaffected by oil price fluctuations or any sanctions what does it mean it means that our budget deficit should stay around the possible minimum and that we would generate the budget primarily from domestic investments so if we keep our budget deficit at the minimum are dead broke. internal and the projections for the next few years will stay within the range of fourteen to sixteen percent of g.d.p. so i cannot agree with you saying that internally that is cronus because it might be growing in terms of numbers more money but it's not growing in the relation to the g.d.p. . it's. there's also the you mentioned it before the russian diplomat and succeeded in bringing a deal with saudi arabia and object and finally great to curb global oil production so all prices began to grow again it seems to me that whether we like it or not or oil is sometimes more important than

so russia's internal debt is not growing in relation to g.d.p. and that's what matters our goal is to have a state budget but we're unaffected by oil price fluctuations or any sanctions what does that mean it means that our budget deficit should stay around the possible minimum and that we would generate the budget primarily from domestic investments so if we keep our budget deficit at the minimum our debt won't grow. internal and the projections for the next few years will stay within the range of fourteen to sixteen percent of g.d.p. so i cannot agree with you saying that internally that is corona's because it might be growing in terms of numbers more money but it's not growing in the relation to the g.d.p. . it's. myself and there's also the oil you mentioned it before the russian diplomat succeeded in bringing a deal with saudi arabia and object finally great to curb global oil production so all prices began to grow again it seems to me that whether we like it or not or oil is sometimes more important than politics politics to.

right gross domestic product how much we're producing g.d.p.doesn't measure how many kids are drinking. lead water or breathing toxic air because a measure only dolphins or show can doubt plastic ear rings right it only measures how many beers you and i choke down that day it doesn't matter how many trees were planted it measures how many trees were cut down to make the cardboard for coffee cups and condom boxes and i said it is the right help the environment is just how much stuff you buy to keep to. buy a dildo good for the economy throw out a dildo into the ocean get stuck in wells blow hole g.d.p. don't get. paid don't care about bill don't blow it does not. that's going to ask. you not me they are. going to name my next album. don't blow a hole in it in china the government builds coast cities massive cities where no one lives because the act of building them is good for g.d.p. of course it's disastrous for the environment but who cares you could be feeding on a bald eagle rome stand with giraffes bacon wrapped around it as long as you bou

now forecast atlanta office of the federal reserve predicting a five point four percent g.d.p. in q one two thousand and eighteen preston j. byrne response wow these are reagan early one nine hundred eighty s. numbers that's a lot of growth brought on by a policy is that would stimulate growth so what is the opposition going to say to try to make this sound bad i don't know well i imagine you're a guest in the second half is going to say the atlanta fed has always had an outlier saying wow the economy is booming and in fact they'll have to revise it down to like two or three percent right now they're saying it's five point four percent it could just be a parting gift for janet yellen who was the chairwoman of the federal reserve i can pull up my collar in honor of her you know as she can or something i have no idea but she does seem to prefer putting her little collars up not in town suits she wears pantsuits again with the pantsuits look all this growth is also being reflected in the rising ills of the bond market or falling prices which is an indication of inflation and of co

how do you how do we rating success here we looked at g.d.p.right gross domestic product how much we're producing g.d.p. doesn't measure how many kids are drinking lead water or breathing toxic air it doesn't measure how many dolphins or choking down plastic we're ranked right it only measures how many beers you and i chugged down that day it doesn't matter how many trees were planted it measures how many trees were cut down to make the cardboard for coffee cups and condom boxes and i said it is the right house the environment is just how much stuff you buy to keep to. buy a dildo good for the economy throw out a dildo into the ocean get stuck in wells blow hole g.d.p. don't get. do you don't care about bill don't blow it does not. that's going to ask you. to agree they are. going to name my next album. don't blow a hole. in china the government builds coastal cities massive cities where no one lives because the act of building them is good for g.d.p. of course it's disastrous for the environment but who cares you could be eating all bald eagle

without oil and gas and now it is down to seven percent of the g.d.p. our goal for twenty nineteen used to go. six percent and we're really decreasing dependence on oil and gas and we're taking that theory seriously. absolutely and then so there are real actions that will extrude use tangible results or the orders unless i absolutely. yes they are. going to we're going to take a short break right now. continue talking to the freshest finance minister we'll talk more about crypto currency. went. with. getting away from the wall reserve currency. out of the dollar every last trade oil away from the dollar. to get out of the. dollar is going to lose value no matter what anybody says the treasury secretary trying to make it look like oh that's. because the u.s. dollar is a currency other countries recognize. that they're trying to escape. the world economy there is some kind of. on one hand. to isolate russia and shout it out from the global on the other hand this isolation that on the. ground a comic problems doesn't it in simple words if the financial cat

without oil and gas and now it is down to seven percent of the g.d.p. our goal for twenty nineteen is to go below six percent of the g.d.p. and we're really decreasing our dependence on oil and gas and we're taking that they receive those absolutely so there are real actions that will introduce tangible results in the order something that absolutely. yes they are. going to we're going to take a short break right now where a lack will continue talking to the precious finance minister will talk more about cryptic currencies and precious and went on oil industry stay with us. turkey's decision to invade northern syria has foreign policy implications far beyond the middle east what our anchor is objectives in syria and the region does it to suit a final peace settlement to syria's proxy civil war and what is turkey's future in nato. run out of the with. the best out of. the concepts i was preparing to perform i actually prepared myself to. start her. scanty was. what. was it he agreed with. me she. i mean here you. know we're back with i don't see why i'm n

so russia's internal debt is not growing in relation to g.d.p. and that's what matters our goal is to have a state budget unaffected by oil price fluctuations or any sanctions what does it mean it means that our budget deficit should stay around the possible minimum and that we would generate the budget primarily from domestic investments in bush so if we keep our budget deficit at the minimum. won't grow. our own internal and the projections for the next few years will stay within the range of fourteen to sixteen percent of g.d.p. .

without oil and gas and now it is down to seven percent of the g.d.p. our goal for twenty nineteen is to go below six percent of the g.d.p. and we're really decreasing our dependence on oil and gas and we're taking that theory seriously. absolutely and so there are real actions that will have traduced tangible results in corby or something that absolutely. yes they are. going to we're going to take a short break right now where a lack will continue talking to the precious finance minister will talk more about cryptic currencies and precious and went on oil industry stay with us. turkey's decision to invade northern syria has foreign policy implications far beyond the middle east. objectives in syria the region. final peace settlement to syria's proxy civil war and future to. the all this getting away from the wall reserve currency. russia and china out of the dollar every last trade oil away from the dollar. to get out of the dollar so the dollar is going to lose about what everybody says the treasury secretary trying to make it look like. or what he sa

a lot of people buy more people buy new vehicles than anywhere else in the world diverse state by g.d.p. underpins this but also at the same time points to the amount of immense pressure that the chinese automakers i feel seem to be stay innovative and remain competitive in the chinese market that being seat makers like ford and of v.w. have already filed joint venture is in china with factories being set up there even elon musk himself has said it cites has set his sights on building a factory then. i think somebody is calling you andrea hang joining us via skype from singapore thank you so much for this. accusing it of manipulating the line but benchmark interest rate germany's biggest bank is the third after citi group and barclays to result claims by investors including the city of baltimore and university daughter denied any wrongdoing but settled to avoid the risks of destruction of litigation daughter has already paid four billion dollars to resolve libel claims life of course is used by banks to said rates on hundreds of trillions of dollars off transactions. and with that right

economists you speak to to be pretty good at the moment and there is a sort of feeling that maybe g.d.p.

some states view human rights as of second revalue far less significant than focusing on g.d.p. growth or geopolitics while it is one of the three pillars of the un it is not it's simply not treated as the equal of the other two the size of the budget is telling enough and the importance accorded to it often seems to be in the form of lip service only many in new york view it condescendingly is that we emotion or weak emotion emotional geneva scented pill are not serious enough for some of the hard core realists in the un security council yet like in physics we also know human rights to be a strong force perhaps the strongest force for whenever someone in new york calls a topic too sensitive there's a good chance human rights are involved and why sensitive because a denial of rights hollows out a government snitching machine every time the phrase too sensitive is used it therefore confirms the supreme importance of human rights and their effect as a strong force for no tradition legal or religious calls for or supports oppression none discussions about rights or avoided by those

did it's good but in italy they haven't done it they state of bliss one hundred thirty five percent g.d.p. to debt ratio and greece obviously has a lot of problems with its structural reforms so it's not over yet. do talk about greece and italy we've been hearing a lot about the some of the banks in the europe especially in southern europe. not hearing much from them anymore as everything's safe now no not at all i mean we heard a lot from italian banks last year i mean one deposit the sienna and the toxic credits and essence in its balance sheets so this is still an outcome out of the financial crisis from two thousand and seven and two thousand and eight and it's not been solved in southern europe why has it not been solved it because i mean take take the basel agreements on soaring death caps in the balance sheets not been solved as a structural reforms have not been solved and on the other hand obviously the banks scrutinise and squeeze by new problems take the fin text the bitcoin situation the out coins so the entire digitization issue in banks so business models are not yet there i

and g.d.p. growth is continuing to grow. reduce the deficit target just by 0.1% which is what we're looking at, you are still probably going to see a tick up in spending or it's not going to radically reduce spending. he doesn't see this, tommy cir, as a shift in policy. but what he says it should be in light of the deleveraging campaign, particularly the focus by the government on reining in credit expansion at the local government level. and in fact, i was talking to an academic earlier this week, ching-ho university who advises the pboc on an informal basis and he said that indeed this is a key priority for policymakers and tackling debt and local government debt, local government level particularly shadow banking and plays into that. we did see some reaction in the bond market. the bond futures yesterday, ticking up as a result of this. and len shun security researcher saying this was a believing -- blessing for china's bond market. yvonne: let's bring our next guest to talk about china. and we expect p.m.i. zwrat and ea

numbers will be getting g.d.p. figures for germany but also for europe as well it's going to be very interesting to see if we'll see another record concerning the g.d.p. figures as we have seen them last time. everyone is talking about the market correction where does a market correction stand on the richter scale of financial troubles. we actually when we talk about a market correction this means a correction off at least ten per cent correction by many is actually considered as healthy it even gets more dangerous at a higher level after twenty or thirty percent when what we're really talking about a crash. in frankfurt thank you very much. but coming to our next story that is the other than in europe markets in asia went into emergency mode and picked up wall street sentiment all major indices suffered heavy losses many blamed on tonight's computer trading but that's not the full story volatility seems to be the buzzword we'll be hearing a lot in the next months after the global market rout earlier this week inve

g.d.p. tom: isn't the heart of the matter our debt to g.d.p.what it was under president reagan? we're starting at an ugly point. jack: it is. and the fact is i think that one of the concerns i have is that policymakers some enamored by the use of debt. i think as long as investors and as long as voters aren't concerned about it, you know, the fact is lawmakers are near term thinkers. congress thinks in two-year cycles and the senate thinks in six-year cycles and as long as it's not a problem on their watch, they're going to keep at it. francine: jack, talk about the psychology, what happens, the markets freak out or are concerned about it and then it has ripple effects? jack: yeah, again, i think that ultimately it's going to be the bond investors. but, you know, you have to keep in mind. while even though the federal reserve is pretty much ended its quantitative easing program in 2014, more than $2 trillion of printed money found its way in the financial markets over the last 12 months. some of it from reinvestments at the fed but mostly of co

a little bit higher than the government been hoping for and we'll get confirmation of what china's g.d.p. forecast will be in the year ahead when china's parliament the national people's congress convenes in just a few weeks' time a chinese leaders will be hoping that the market volatility we're seeing right now will be over by then well it's been just over twenty years since the asian financial crisis and it all started with the collapse of thailand's currency the bart and then it spread across east asia and one of the contributing factors was high public debt in the affected countries which included laos now there are similar warnings about governments in the region borrowing too much money wayne hey reports from the laotian capital the n.t.n. . the coffee industry in laos is one of the fastest growing in asia its output is still small compared with regional leaders like vietnam and indonesia but fuelled by increasing demand from neighboring china production grew by more than eight percent last year bro is say laos has a real opportunity to take the industry to the next level through i

now forecast atlanta office of the federal reserve predicting a five point four percent g.d.p.in q one two thousand and eighteen preston j. byrne responds wow these are reagan early one nine hundred eighty s. numbers that's a lot of growth brought on by a policy is that would stimulate growth so what is the opposition going to say to try to make this sound bad i don't know well i imagine your guess from the second half is going to say the atlanta fed has always had an outlier saying wow the economy is booming and in fact they'll have to revise it down to like two or three percent right now they're saying it's five point four percent it could just be a parting gift for janet yellen who was the chairwoman of the federal reserve i can pull up my collar in honor of her you know as she can or something i have no idea but she does seem to prefer putting her little collars up not and concerts she wears pantsuits again with the pantsuits look all this growth is also being reflected in the rising ills of the bond market or falling prices which is an indication of inflation and of course

public debt is estimated at around sixty eight percent of g.d.p. and almost half of the money is being borrowed from one source china. financial sources. to be risky because. this is going to be exposed through this business i created. the lao government says big investment is vital if it's to improve the livelihood of its people one priority is health care which like many aspects of laos society has fallen into disrepair through poor governance and neglect the main hospital in the capital was built by the french in one thousand nine hundred three and is head few improvements since but as part of the government's health care reforms work will soon begin on a new hospital to be built on the same size built with chinese money wayne hay al-jazeera. pollens president says he will sign a controversial holocaust bill into law despite protests from israel and the united states the more would impose jail terms for suggesting poland was complicit in the holocaust his government says it's necessary to protect the reputation of poles as victims of nazi aggres

public debt is estimated at around sixty eight percent of g.d.p. and almost half of the money is being borrowed from one source china. financial sources. to be risky because. this country exposed through this business i created. the lao government says big investment is vital if it's to improve the livelihood of its people one priority is health care which like many aspects of laos society has fallen into disrepair through poor governance and neglect the main hospital in the capital was built by the french in one thousand nine hundred three and as head few improvements since but as part of the government's health care reforms work will soon begin on a new hospital to be built on the same size built with chinese money wayne hay al-jazeera. un security council meeting that was supposed to can damage the alleged use of chlorine gas in syria has failed to agree on a statement the u.s. blames russia for blocking it from the u.n. here's our diplomatic editor dame's base the attack was brazen and blatant at least eleven people were treated after an airstr

or increase to our g.d.p. at happens if this republican-led legislature in the senate and house, paul ryan has not committed to bring a real daca bill to the floor that could pass, what happens if daca is rescinded? director mulvaney: a couple different things. i would suggest to you it was the law that rescinded daca. ms. jayapal that's not the answer to my question. reclaiming my time the time to answer the question. director mulvaney: your question was? ms. jayapal: i think i answered my own question. i'll let you pass that. let me ask you about whether you know what the suspense earnings fund is. director mulvaney: the suspense earnings fund. i don't know that. ms. jayapal: that is a fund that basically is earnings that are contributed to social security where the names of the people and the earnings and social security numbers don't match. there is about $1.2 trillion in that fund as of 2012. that's about $200 billion contributed to social security by undocumented immigrants into the social security that'

the annual g.d.p. loss -- here we go. annual g.d.p. losses for the u.s., if congress, if we don't pass the dream act authored by senators durbin and graham, sponsored by a number of democrats and republicans, but annual g.d.p. loss for the u.s. if we don't pass the dream act by march 5. this i think -- is this over ten years? i think it is or ten years. $460 billion. $460 billion. just in delaware alone, we have 1,400 dreamers via the impact on g.d.p., the loss for delaware if congress doesn't pass the dream act, again by march 5, $88 million, in a tiny little state, $88 million. that's an eye-opening, eye-popping, especially this one right here, eye-popping numbers. it's in our naked self-interests to find a way forward, a path forward to make sure these folks don't head back to the countries where they were born years and years ago and maybe start their own businesses and compete with us rather than be productive citizens here. let me see if we have one more here. this is commentary from the center for american entrepreneurship from

do it max what do you say let's test m m m m c now what do you sell the fans at the highest at the g.d.p. they got the highest at two. versus you know their central bank oh ok canceling it now yeah well yeah and so all the grunt we're going to buy of all these bonds bonds cancel the debt very start with a clean slate let's do it let's go for it and i propose one more step was around why don't they just buy up all the debt of corporations to give in as are buying all these stocks will he know it as is what the swiss national bank yes by all max this is what mt sounds really can do i'm ready for a test well i made ok. to follow up on that the reason why the that the problem there is that these deaths have been re hypothecated and pledged against other assets in banks all over the world so cancelling japan's debt would in effect put the global economy into a freefall and it would immediately come to a grinding halt because of the fraud that happens on the set of now you know that max and i'm no ad a remark think that well this isn't about the m.m.t. thing or say oh yes isn't. this let's mil

overall in san francisco, we've seen g.d.p. growth of 3.2% a year over the past 10 years, total employment growing at 2.6% over the last 10 years and these are relatively modest, negative impact impacts on the context of the city's recent growth trajectory. >> all right. >> happy to take any questions. >> thank you. i know. that was worth sticking around for. just for the record, i correctly stated. rescinding the item for item six. i would like to correctly state to rescind the vote for item number five. this is number five. i have a couple of questions. can you walk us through your expected employment change numbers on page 13 of your report on the commercial rent taxes for child care. here are my questions. what drive this is negative impact? what is the first thing that comes to my mind? if we are boosting wages and boosting female participation in the workforce, why is it having an adverse impact? >> well, first of all, i have to say -- and i didn't go into detail on this slide -- that we're not able to project how much in

is it's a life blind and it's decoupled from health from society is the g.d.p. the stock market is pure profit it is nothing but it doesn't matter how many people die it doesn't matter how many people starve it doesn't matter how companies people get water none of that matters it is one thing and one thing all the profit it would be like a driver only measuring his driving skills by how fast he's going he running people over these parents are interjected crash into people and just speed is only looking at and he gets to town and half the people in town have lost family members to his driving and he goes we should all celebrate looking back that i got here that was celebrating these stocks are just is like that but here's the other thing is just about people understand these people are angry they get the anger they understand they're not doing well out there they look at the stock market they go i don't impact me my life sucks but the problem is their anger is being channeled to the wrong places a lot of the time is being channeled into support of trump or suppor

did its good but in italy they haven't done it they state of bliss one hundred thirty five percent g.d.p. to debt ratio and greece obviously has a lot of problems with its structural reforms so it's not over yet. talk about greece and italy we've been hearing a lot about the some of the banks in the europe especially in southern europe. not hearing much from them anymore as everything's safe now no not at all i mean we heard a lot from italian banks last year i mean want to partially sienna and the toxic credits and essence in its balance sheets so this is still an outcome out of the financial crisis from two thousand and seven and two thousand and eight and it's not been solved in southern europe why has it not been solved it because i mean take take the basel agreements on soarin that caps in the balance sheets not been solved as a structural reforms have not been solved and on the other hand obviously the banks scrutinise and squeeze by new problems take the. the fin tax the bitcoin situation the out coins so the entire digitization issue in banks so business models are not yet there

be hard to imagine it will always be the largest military in nato spending the most on of its own g.d.p. on defense so i don't think it could ever be. transatlantic security relationship without the u.s. obviously but i think that the term presidency has certainly given the e.u. given european governments a taste of what it's like to have europe have u.s. leadership that they're not always in sync with and as as some of my expert said if this is what it took to push europeans toward more self-sufficiency so be it but there are definitely going to be some transatlantic tensions to work out. thanks so much for bring us up to date on the latest there from brussels. well it's that time of year again berlin's international film festival the belly nala began last night as ten days of screenings talks workshops much more the opening film this year was wes anderson's dystopian animated feature of dogs tilda swinton and bill murray among the stores to lend their voices to the characters in the story of a pack of dogs marooned on a bleak japanese island now this is the first time an animation has

positive budget surpluses they successfully footed the currency they reduced reduce their debt to g.d.p. ratio in the late two thousand as the seychelles was one of the world's most indebted countries according to the world bank sovereign debt peaked at nearly one billion us dollars today the finance ministry says it stands at less than half of. many fishermen except that the long term effects of the marine special plan will benefit the economy on their industry yet some fear the short term impact will be crippling to their livelihoods. all right from the session back to berlin thank you so much for watching. the scars on. the pain still tangible. suffering for god. for c.b.s. and. they have survived but do they also have a future. i really understand people who say they do want to stay here. but i also admire people who want to stay here and who decided to create something . in peace time what needs to happen if tolerance and reconciliation or to stand a chance to darkness cities after war starting march tenth on t w.

a little bit higher than the government been hoping for and we'll get confirmation of what china's g.d.p. forecast will be in the year ahead when china's parliament the national people's congress convenes in just a few weeks' time and chinese leaders will be hoping that the market volatility we're seeing right now will be over by then adrian brown there was a shooter is a professor of management at the university of she's a walker he says the falls in asia are bad but far from catastrophic. well actually in japan we're seeing is obviously reaction to other markets in us and of course in europe and with the acceleration of the yen obviously there's been a so off the japanese exports could been leading the market so there is negativity but at the same time people were expecting this correction to take place so i don't think at this moment there is a crisis feeling that is amongst the japanese investors at this moment i don't think it's going to prolong or it's going to be a serious previous are crashes the reason for it being is that this is back to very good earnings in the states europe

good for g.d.p.f course it's disastrous for the environment but who cares you could be eating all of a bald eagle roasted with giraffe bacon wrapped around it but as long as you bought it at the store a good pretty big. and besides the fact our factory farms are basically government subsidized pig and cow concentration camps are such that. even if norrin that animal agriculture is the number one cause of greenhouse gases more than cars so the number one thing you can do for the planet is to not eat as much meat you recently recently applied to eat less meat and signed by half a million people around the world it doesn't even say you know meat it just says take up bread are sorry. for the love of his life the last here my heart did all the way before your life away to the next one just give it a second creative gallons of oil or something. or a country one for one country does it differently the country of blue tongs they measure is gross national happiness here's the thing the stock market is the lif

running positive budget surpluses they successfully footed the currency that rooster duce their debt to g.d.p. ratio in the late two thousand as the seychelles was one of the world's most indebted countries according to the world bank sovereign debt peaked at nearly one billion us dollars today the finance ministry says it stands at less than half of. many fishermen except that the long term effects of the marine special plan will benefit the economy on their industry yet some fear the short term impact will be crippling to their livelihoods. all right from the session back to berlin thank you so much for watching. birth. home to have species. a home worth saving and. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. by deals that protect the climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. results of people you cannot predict the forest to create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. using all channels available to inspire people to take action and more

families back home their remittances are astounding lehi making up as much as ten percent of serbians g.d.p. it's similar in neighboring bosnia highly qualified young people are attending german classes here they want to head out as well two thirds of under twenty four year olds have no job tens of thousands leave each year to the disappointment of bosnian companies. many companies complain because their best people are going abroad. look at the i t sector the doctors good workers etc people simply feel this is not an environment where they can see themselves with their families in the long term. this is something that worries me especially. even if there were jobs available here students know they get more pay and recognition abroad. there are simply no opportunities for me to show my knowledge. i finish university but i can't find a job in my profession. so i decided to requalify and live in a society that appreciates my hard work and performance. without. that swine edina applied to the both me and labor agency for assistance to move abroad gemini is desperate for another says so now the