the minsk ghetto was presented.ording to the order of the field commandant, on in fact , three camps were formed on the territory of minsk. the borders of the large ghetto began from kolkhozny lane along the line of the street of the same name and ran along nimikskaia. the bulk of the prisoners, approximately 80 thousand, were kept in this area. the small ghetto included the area of ​​the molotov radio plant, and the sonderghetto was located in the area of ​​obuvnaya and sukhaya streets. more than 2,000 jews deported from seven countries of western, central and eastern europe were kept here. it was allowed to leave the jewish area only along two streets, apansky and ostrovsky. it was guarded around the clock by ss forces, policemen from lithuanian and belarusian nationalist formations. the executions of a peaceful. forty-first year, residents of vitebskaya street in minsk were awakened by shots, after which screams and children's raincoats could be heard. wulf reisman ran out into the street, but jews were already b

persons of jewish nationality were delivered to the place of execution from the minsk ghetto continuously. among them were staryaki, women and children. every day , five or six trucks with jewish population continuously arrived at the place of execution. the first to start flooding our land with blood was ainzas-team 8. ainzas group. b, that is, at first the zads group, uh, guarded the drozdy camp and shot people, and then there were reports that somewhere... there are these most humane methods of extermination, first, second, so that the executions were carried out not by the germans, but by collaborators, since then our land began to fill with all sorts of scum from ukraine, lithuania, latvia. it should be emphasized once again that among the execution groups were latvians, lithuanians and ukrainians. jews in kurapaty were deliberately exterminated, as well as the physically and mentally ill. who were here, and the hill that was, and the fact that it was a shooting range, that is, everyone gave some kind of description of this area and, since they were all in one battalion, if you put i

we remember those who became prisoners of the ghetto, accepting a martyr's death.hose who did not return from german slavery, we remember all the tortured and burned alive belarusian children. decades later, belarus has not been able to heal its wounds. and today, more and more burial sites of victims of the genocide are being discovered. more and more new evidence of that terrible tragedy, whose name is nazism. we see that in neighboring countries, unfortunately, nazism is trying to raise its head, we cannot and should not allow this, for the sake of the memory of the people who survived the horrors of genocide on ... belarusian soil. the tv news agency presents. in the public domain. we have no secrets from our people. delegates of another congress of writers of soviet belarus gathered in the one-elected capital of the republic. congress of the oldest belarusian writer, laureate of stalin's prizes, people's poet of the bssr, yakub hovas. with the right-hand report, the speech of the gallery of the sakratar of the union of savetsky writers of the bssr, paet petrus

the basis of new developments of german specialists, will appear in the concentration camps of the ghettothe car, the black raven was called, they put people, supposedly for interrogation, the whole family and children, everyone, went, the exhaust pipe did not go past, but went here through this camera, yes, while they were driving, they weren’t transporting it for any good, nothing, it’s carbon monoxide, it’s a corpse, they’re taking it to a storage place, they threw it out. history has preserved the terrible evidence of mass executions that were carried out from the very beginning of the fascist invasion of the republic’s territory, but i know that the nilki poured, those who managed to get off, those who couldn’t were killed, they only saw smoke, well, and they said that this, dobrenevo, this is also on september 22, 1941, in the small belarusian town of kletsk, they heard shots. for the residents, this meant one thing: a raid, and the fascists were about to break into houses, rob, and kill. people tried to somehow protect themselves, hide their children where possible. but it didn’t s

cases, the accused, in which were involved in the destruction of people in trostenets and the minsk ghetto, these are hundreds of volumes. the files, they were classified during the soviet era, during the period of the already independent belarusian state, the information that was released during the period of the soviet union were attributed to... the crimes committed in trostenets became known immediately after the liberation of belarus. in july , an extraordinary state commission began its work, which included the chief surgeon of the red army, colonel general of the medical service , academician nikolai burdenko, photographic evidence in criminal cases. arriving here on july 14, and certain places still. and they were smoking, that is , the barns, the bodies of prisoners, they were burning out, that is, they literally tried to record all the horror that was happening here in the wake of the crime. a native of minsk goes to the village to find out how it is better than the city, you are a real modern belarusian gusli player, yes, you have five children, yes. i was really drawn to nature

the he's on the way to a former jewish ghetto. over 150000 people were in turn. 2 year after the van mocked concord the city in 1941. they were guarded by ss the units, one of whom was willing to go shot locks grandfather. a small memorial marks the atrocities committed by the nazis against the jewish population. here to do this thing by deficiencies. do you think this memorial is located directly at the entrance of the form? i guess a total of 136000 people perished during the german occupation when the red army liberated the city 3 years later, there were only a few 100 jewish survivors and leave the perpetrators had fled. language. com and really also my grandfather came to the fif in june 1941, colombo. the 1st i'm is that's commando session. and i was involved in various activities including unfortunately operation $1005.00 ice and during which the bodies of those executed were exhibited. and burned, and that means that s s officer, advisor shylock not only committed crimes. he was also involved in covering them up a report b

so all the organization of executions, ghetto evictions, and so on. were planned them carried out here to football. sherlock's responsibility included the enough skilled labor camp where up to $15000.00 prisoners warren turned and subjected to arbitrary cruelty to entertain their tormentors. a camp orchestra even had to play for hours until their fingers bled base. i told us to improve us as an officer. i think it was somewhere in the middle command level or a little below these other kind of goals and come off one of the big leaders soon nissan fall. don't forget what he was responsible for. many, many crimes had one of the functions well and the system could feed it to me at the shylock, who was responsible for transporting prisoners from the i know sca labor camp to either the not the extermination camps or the surrounding sandy hills. the camp orchestra was forced to play the tangle of death, the holocaust by bullets, the full cruelty of which is only becoming known today. mass murder set to classical music. the and it wasn't just the size that sq

here investigating a history connected with his own family, the he's on the way to a former jewish ghetto. over 150000 people were in turned here after them off conquered the city. in 1941, they were guarded by ss units, one of whom was a really good shot locks grandfather, a small memorial marks the atrocities committed by the nazis against the jewish population. here. do this thing by deficiencies. do you think this memorial is located directly at the entrance of the form? i guess so all the total of 136000 people perished during the german occupation. when the red army liberated the city 3 years later, there were only a few 100 jewish survivors and leave the perpetrators had fled. my goals for the common meaning also the grandfather came to the thief in june. 1941. come on to the 1st i'm that's come under session and i was involved in various activities including unfortunately operation $1005.00 ice and during which the bodies of those executed were examined and burned. and that means that excess officer advisors shut off and not only committed crimes. he was also involved in covering

it's like this memorial interviews and things to those killed in the ghetto. and the me starters done been the wound never. he lost it and this kettles, the one guy with me. the research is also a kind of therapy. now it is occupied his spare time. for years a picture has gradually emerged harrowing documents including those that relate to operation. 1005 lead deeper and deeper into the family secrets. connections are still emerging of the the trial of, of each month. one of the key figures and what's known as the final solution of the jewish question. he was tried in jerusalem and 1961. 1 of the witnesses was a man named legal invalid hska. as a 16 year old, he was a prisoner in louisiana of scott. can it help reduce it? if it was a will of a sponsibility that somebody has to tell to tell to a well beats the remaining adults. so we'll all the padding exactly . so that idea of the whole not system was the chill on to do the let's go had to work for the special commander, $1005.00 under valid to shylock years later after adopting the name wells, he wrote a book

this is the feat of the nazareth sisters, and the famous successful escape from the novogrudok ghetto. today , there are more than twenty tourist routes in the area, including along the natural monuments of the neman river, lake svitse and nalibokskaya pushcha. about historical modern novogrudok in the main. maria mamertovna matusevich, a liaison officer of the partisan brigade for the motherland, from the award sheet of the partisan. matusevich, a fearless intelligence officer, obtained precise information about the enemy from the enemy garrison in the city of cherven, as well as... medicines for the partisan detachment. fearless fighter maria stole a typewriter from the enemy garrison , as well as two rifles, three disks for a machine gun with cartridges. on february 7, the brave girl organized a safe passage for 60 people with weapons, after which she herself was captured by the nazis and tortured, during which matusevich said... availability of quality. the principle to which belarus remains true in matters of improving education, during the years of sovereignty we were able not o

i grew up in south boston, the ghetto, the irish ghetto in boston. it's like a lot of people know where it is. i guess some do some don't, but that's where i grew up. it wasn't for your place to grow up. everyone has some type of a trauma going on a life without 16, i started using drugs i saw using i v. harrowing. i was shooting harrow in my, i'm 16 years old and it was basically to kill all the pain that i had inside of me from all the trauma that i was dealing with. and unfortunately, that led me to a wrong path and i sided commit in crime. and i sat around banks. uh, 16 years old. by the time i was 20, i went to that the the f b. i died of me when i was 20 years old and i went to lewis barry penitentiary. i spent 10 years there. um after that i got off one night and then i went back and spent 10 years in states system. and when i was the last barry parents had surgery us. it was one of the worst places i've ever been in my life 1st. like when i was going there, we gave me a lifted out of manchester, new hampshire. so we drove up the, the gods ope

be isolated. somewhere, if in ukraine, but, well, it has to be some kind of concentration camp or ghettoion, let's make ukraine a transit territory, we put them in a courthouse at 7 a.m., somewhere on buses, somewhere, we are humanitarians, we have to feed them somewhere on the way, they will have breakfast there, they are in bags, they will have lunch in the shelters, and they will already have dinner we can give them on the territory of belarus. father and father, let them spend the night there, they are somewhere, and in the morning some region will take them to smolyansk or through starodubshchyna, to bryansk, this option would be the best option, yes, that is, we provide, in fact ukraine becomes a corridor, i will take them out in belarus, well, okay, someone will say, we do not have diplomatic relations with belarus, okay, let's choose a longer way, we will take them somewhere to poland, on the way they will be somewhere... it is possible to spend the night several times, and from poland to the kaliningrad region, the old kaliningrad, here, that is, return them to their historical

they began shooting communists and soviet workers in the very first days, drove jews in the ghetto, in december they shot them. our apartment became a safe house, and underground groups gathered there, when the threat of arrest hung over the whole family, they went into the woods, yesterday's boy took a rifle in his hands and became a real partisan. our brigade destroyed railways, derailed trains, set up ambushes, smashed police garrisons, in general, did not give the germans any peace. if it were not for this march of soviet soldiers , it is unknown whether the allies would have achieved their goals in normandy, so operation bogart entered in history as one of the most successful during world war ii. pyotr deryagin, ekaterina belova, andrey melikho, alexey klyuchnikov, channel one. the oldest. largest news agency in the country are preparing for the round date. on september 1, taz turns 120 years old, and today is the solemn ceremony of cancellation of the postal block with a stamp and envelope, on it is an image with references to the propaganda posters of the windows of growth proje

there, and 90% of the local residents - a total of about 5 million people, partially driven into ghettos, sent beyond the urals or destroyed. all these regions had to be adapted to the thousand-year the third reich in different ways, somewhere the population had to be completely destroyed or taken away or resettled somewhere, so to speak, it will be completely occupied by germans, other territories will be partially occupied by germans, who will occupy the dominance. at the forefront of the struggle of the german people with russianness and asianism, a number of territories can be identified, to which not only the resources of state power should be attracted, but first of all the german people themselves as the indigenous population to ensure viability of the reich. in this completely alien environment, the german people should be rooted in the very soil to ensure its biological existence for a long time. the authors of the plan understood the expression "rooted in the very soil" in the literal sense of the word. in their opinion, the first step was to resettle german peasants to the eas

no one will ever equalize the rights of children and pets or drive allergy sufferers into a ghetto withouthat's for keeping dogs here, as well as in all civilized countries of the world, you need to pay taxes. since january 1 of this year , the owner of a dog of a common breed must pay 11 rubles 90 kopecks to the treasury every 3 months. owners of potentially dangerous breeds of dogs must pay 59 rubles 60 kopecks. article 310 of the tax code allows local councils of deputies to reduce the collection amounts, but not more than twice. the minsk city council used this right to set the tax rate for owning dogs of potentially dangerous breeds at 37 rubles. according to data for last year, there were about 10,000 officially registered dogs. even if we consider that all dogs in the capital of non -dangerous breeds, owners pay almost 12 rubles for us, multiplying them by four quarters and 10,000 dogs, we get about 480 rubles per year. income from taxes for keeping dogs seems large only to those who have not seen the expense. the total amount that belarusians put into the budget. through the pet fe

while i grew up in the ghettos of montgomery, attended school, when i was in 8th grade, our preacher took me to nashville, the church of christ black school there to learn how to be a preacher. and i still have come in contact with white people -- except at that school, while it was a black school with all black students. we had two teachers who were white. one taught us public speaking, trying to learn how to be a preacher. and there was jw brandt who taught us the bible. that was my first real direct contact with them. the preacher who was the president of our school decided his responsibility was to grow and recruit students and raise money, and he went to these black churches and decided that he would take some of these little boy preachers, let them preach. they would go to these black churches, and he would tell them you send us your boy, and we'll send you a man back. i got to be talented pretty good little preacher because he took me around, so i went throughout the southeast. when i finished high school, i knew a little something about preaching. i came back home, lived on t

no russians , the nazis, the hitlerites, when they drove the slavs, jews, gypsies, not only to the ghetto then to the gas chambers, the neo-nazi has already agreed, they got carried away with pseudo-democracy, these very pro-western liberals, this is nothing more than an outright incitement of the current banderovites, to the complete extermination of russians, russian-speaking citizens, and not only in ukraine, this is terrorism and its sponsorship. thus, the lithuanian prime minister once again confirmed the misanthropic nature of the kiev junta, the western sponsors who raised it, including, by the way, we are now already seeing this in the facts of official vilnius. this once again convincingly demonstrates the need for the denocification of ukraine. which is one of the main tasks of the special military operation, i would like to draw your attention to the article by kiril eduard popov, it was published in the international. life, the august issue, it is called so, the creation of ukraine and the structure forming the role of ukrainian nationalism nazism. read, everything is convinci

poles were deprived of all civil rights, polish jews were sentenced to physical extermination in ghettos death camps. in the course of the policy of forced germanization, for... the poles themselves were to be exterminated, for some reason the poles now also forget about this, they were also untermenschen, there was a deliberate policy of exterminating the poles, this was discussed at the nuremberg tribunal, one of the articles of the indictment, a deliberate policy of exterminating the poles as an ethnic group, as a people, and goering and other top leaders were accused of this. the plan of capture territory of the soviet union, called operation barbarossa, assumed the complete defeat of the red army. by august 1941, the wehrmacht occupied most of soviet ukraine, belarus and the baltics. on august 26, hitler and mussolini flew to brest-litovsk, where they viewed the ruins of the brest fortress. this was hitler's first visit to the eastern front. the nazi command planned to completely plunder and devastate all captured territories. on the eve of the attack on the soviet union. hitler sig

we became a big ghetto for a very long time. a serious ghetto for a very long time.hen finally in 1988, the city says ok, we are going to do something for this very poor community. we're going to build a subway right across the street. so when they did the surveys, they found that in the immediate vicinity, only three places were still there. that bank, industrial bank, stil there today. lee's flower shop, and ben's chili bowl. not enough to support maintaining one lane of traffic out there. they dug up the entire street 65 feet down. we were the only place that was open, and i only had one employee, peaches. [laughter] mr. demczuk: you had to come through the alley to come into ben's, because you could not walk on the street for four years, it was torn up. peter: virginia ali, were you and ben ali scared you are going to have to close? ms. ali: of course we were not going to know what was going to happen. but we had been a part of this community for 10 years. somehow people found a way to get here. it was a very difficult time. economically it was the worst time eve

ghettos of race, gender, faith or not faith. sexual preferences. the whole thing is meant to pick people against each other -- two pet people against each other. none of them address the root causes of all the suffering taking place in america and beyond. it is all economic inequality. and so by focusing on our differences, they distract us from the thing we all have in common. all of us are feeling economic anxieties. all of us are struggling. and yet they go around and incite us emotionally and manipulate us emotionally so we don't focus on that. this whole system is based on gas lighting us and getting us to resent people who are struggling just like us. because black versus white, man versus woman come at the end of the day we are -- physically a meatgrinder. whether you are on the top of the meatgrinder or at the bottom it is the same thing. but yet our political system and the media is complicit in this. has not come -- with these candidates. one who is an egomaniac narcissist who cannot say another -- cannot say nothing without focusing on h

everything is fresh your cocktail menu is the best it's ever been one thing on the menu our magazine ghettoved in the historically we're known emmy's spaghetti as a friendly place and when i opened i waned to be welcome and other parents to be welcomedr8 very for this is a place for families especially in and this is where though hold their celebration important i mean you're coming to a family restaurant and you're coming for o to a fun place i love being the owner andwk pretty sure my life i enjoy running spaghetti place i hope to be here a while wll see how it goes we everyone is a friend we're hoping you'll be a be thg officer tonight, and he's joined by vice president alex blumberg, who has legally changed his name to alexis levylso joined by commissioner rick zweig, commissioner john trasvind j.r. epler. also present is deputy city attorney

poles were deprived of all civil rights, polish jews were sentenced to physical extermination in ghettosnd death camps. in the course of the policy forced germanization during the war years in poland will exterminate a fifth of the population. almost 3 million polish citizens will be driven away by the germans for forced labor in germany. he adopted such a plan, to go to the east, to create in the east. what regions to assimilate them, he believed, for example, that well, the territory of poland is generally the territory of the former tefton order, and there can be no talk at all here, this means, accordingly, the territory should be germany, and then the poles themselves were to be destroyed, the poles about this for some reason now they also forget, they were also wuntermensch, there was a deliberate policy of extermination of the poles, they talked about this at the nuremberg tribunal, one of the articles of the indictment: a deliberate policy of extermination of the poles as an ethnic group, as... the ground plan assumed reaching the arkhangelsk-astrakhan line and reaching the urals

they drove the jews into the ghetto. and in december they shot them. our apartment became a safe house. and underground groups gathered there. and the threat of arrest hung over the whole family, they went into the woods. yesterday's boy took up a rifle and became a real partisan. our brigade destroyed railways, derailed trains, set up ambushes, smashed police garrisons, in general, gave the germans no peace. it happened and it seems impossible, one day the german hans reicherd came out to the partisan detachments. he only got to belarus promised himself: i am not a fascist, there will be no blood on my hands, they believed him and during the entire period of operation bogration he fought on our side, and after the war he came to siberia and built a new life here. everyone called him ivan when they started sending them to the homeland of the germans, there italians, well , all of them, when the italians lived here too, they left, my father did not agree, he said, because he says, my son was already born, he says, i like it here, this is already a secon

is interpreted as a possible betrayal, but what this means is to create at this pivotal moment a ghettomain our own... truth, and limit our ability to actually affect change in larger narratives and perceptions of ourselves and about the world around us. again, this is a unique opportunity to somehow waste, which from my point of view would be a crime. well, there is another big question, to what extent the russian community itself, even the emigre, even liberally, is ready for discussion, if it does not put this community, i would say and... its cultural and historical preferences on a pedestal, because that is how people can speak against putin, but they still have no doubts that russia is the center of this entire civilization of everyone... who is considered either an enemy or someone who fools around for hipu, to put it simply, i totally understand what you're talking about, i know people like that, but i also know other people who weren't there before 2022, who are here now, and these people need to be talked to, well, i mean that it seems to me that the russian society itself sho

>> ronny: wow, trump was like "listen up, black people, you are always late, your microphones are ghettod i'm abraham lincoln." i think he just won the black vote. for more politicians or anyone else on earth that would have been the low point of the interview but because it was donald trump, it somehow got worse. >> do you believe that vice president kamala harris is only on the ticket because she is a black woman? >> i think it's maybe a little bit different. i've known her a long time indirectly, not directly very much. she was always of indian heritage. and she was only promoting indian heritage. i didn't know she was black until a number of years ago, when she happened to turn black and now she wants to be known as black. so i don't know, is she indian or issue black? >> she has always identified as a black woman, she went to a historically black college. >> i respect either one but she obviously doesn't, because she was indian all the way and then all of a sudden she made a turn and became a black person. and i think somebody should look into that too when you ask and continue in a

nazi thugs murdering people, it has nothing to do with a war, it's exactly the same as the warsaw ghetto with germans murdering. people, this is israel is murdering palestinians, it's not a war, so let's get that, it draws me crazy when every news, when the war in gaza, it's not a war, anyway, that's a personal opinion of, but what's extraordinary about now is that they've copped to it, rishi sun and and biden and trump and all the politicians and all and whoever you know the german bloke and macron and blah blah blah all over europe and they've all they've all seen it happen they know we're all seeing it happen and they're all going it's okay it's and then the wc comes out it's normalized completely you know and they find this court who we looked at and we thought christ almighty this is stuck with people who won't make any and they did all except what there was one descenting voice they all said committing genocide and we're watching it and it's quite obvious, and the israelis have to stop, and the israelis went, we're not going to stop, we want their land, and we want them out, and we

it's a ghetto with nuclear weapons. and then if you don't accept that premise, then you're going to forcefully reject the notion that to criticize it is to malign the jewish people. israel doesn't speak for me, it doesn't act for me. and the notion that if someone objects to starving an entire population murdering tends to hundreds of thousands of people dispossess and close to a 1000000 people. and then reinforcing that and, and what can i say re imposing that trauma every day of the last 75 years if anyone objects to that hates me. well, that's actually an address, the medic principal and i, i reject it is real, is a distortion at best of what jewishness and judaism are supposed to be. it's a complete mist direction that i see it as the number one threat to the safety and physical and mental and emotional and spiritual well being of jews everywhere. oh god or you have a question out from colby, actually take a look. i was hoping you could discuss and show right onto the trauma that these engines and guys and he's youn

i don't believe in segregating people into ghettos and and elsewhere.elieve in allowing refugees to work so they can contribute, they can pay rent and do other things. but i think we should also need to ensure that immigrants of all types abide by the laws of our country. if they break the laws, they shouldn't be allowed to be here, or they should be part of the part of the criminal process. so i think we need a very rigorous bargain in which we accept that we need migrants, but we accept that they abide by the laws of the land. they pay tax, their employers pay tax, they're subject to minimum wage, and they're subject to the rule of law. you're an academic and you're a think tanker, but you do want to impact public policy making. i just wonder how depressed you are that you appear to be swimming against a very powerful tide. i mean, one could talk about donald trump and his anti—immigrant, violently, almost violently anti—immigrant rhetoric in the united states, where he talks about immigration being tied to criminality, even terrorism. one could look

along the garden ring in moscow. to shoot communists and soviet workers, they drove the jews into the ghetto and in december they shot them. our apartment became a safe house, and underground groups gathered there, when the threat of arrest hung over the whole family, they went into the woods. yesterday's boy took up a rifle and became a real partisan. our brigade destroyed railways, derailed trains, set up ambushes, smashed police garrisons, in general, did not give... it happened and it seems impossible, one day the german hans reichert came out to the partisan detachments, he had just arrived in belarus and promised himself, i am not a fascist, there will be no blood on my hands, they believed him and the whole period of the operation he, he fought in our country, and after the war he came to siberia and built a new life here, everyone called him ivan, when they began to send them to the homeland of the germans, there italians, well, all of them, when the italians lived here too, they left, my father... agreed, he said, because, he says, my son was already born, he says, i like it here, i

more palatable when represented on white bodies and what is expressive and some can be criticised as ghettochitects of the style. white athletes don't always receive the same kind of critique that black athletes do, especially when it comes to their bold beauty choices. for example, us star had a pink pompadour was plotted, but black women, as when sha'carri and i were speaking, she said they had different obligations. and she said when you are viewed differently, you have to have a certain understanding of yourself and that is what we are seeing, that confidence of her being authentically who she is, that is what we're seeing in paris. it is really interesting _ what we're seeing in paris. it is really interesting you talk about that because i was watching that netflix documentary on simone biles. she was talking her hair and how i have commenced on so much, even though she has won so many gold medals. because the way it was, people found they felt able to make derogatory comments about it, especially on social media. she felt this was something that was directed specifically to her and no

it means creating at this pivotal moment a ghetto where we we remain our own truth, and we limit ourally influence change in broader narratives and perceptions of ourselves and the world around us. again, this is a unique opportunity to somehow waste, which from my point of view would be a crime. well, there is still a big question, to what extent is the russian community itself, even the emigration one. liberally open to debate as long as she doesn't put this community, i would say, and her cultural-historical preferences on a pedestal, because that's how people can oppose putin, but they still have no doubts, that russia is the center of this entire civilization, anyone who thinks otherwise is either an enemy or someone who is fooling around for the sake of hype, to put it simply, i completely understand what you are talking about. i know such people, but i also know other people who were not there until 2022, who appeared now, and these people need to be talked to, well, i mean, it seems to me that russian society itself, at least partially must conduct its own work on mistakes, r

the time when the west german chancellor willie brad neil, down in front of the monument to warsaw, ghetto, authorizing war was the famous kneeling of wasa, 1970. that was the same time that the people and yeah, so when you strike decided they're going to start to petition to whole. so 14 last a work criminals weapon convicted by and without your which would be. ready no, i, many of them hang for it to wholesalers, spirit in the ask, who knew strike, i mean to be, to be worshiped together with the other 2500000 word that this is a huge issue in the, in the power relationship between china, japan and also, korea and japan, just because people in china and korea this deal, the japanese government has never really come clean about their passes, the never show proper repentance. so this is a issue that continue to affect the bilateral relationship today. in fact, you know, when united states is pushing south korea to, for a trilateral military alliance between south korea, japan indicted state very strong resistance. domestically in south korea. besides this bad history between yeah, japan. ne