s. global leadership, as, as a superpower. and what they see as interference in their domestic internal affairs, criticism of their political systems, pressure to change their economies address, human rights, et cetera. and so that alignment is probably gone further than most expected. china may wants the united states to stay out of business. but the reality is, the 2 countries economies are deeply entangled. despite the tensions of recent years, which saw the countries flat tariffs on each other goods, china and the us remain each other, the biggest individual trading partners. us trade with china has grown to magically in recent decades. but as you can see here, it's an on even relationship with the united states importing far more from china than it exports that has led to cold for the united states to decouple. in other words, this entangle itself from china, but it's not realistic. if the united states tried to decouple entirely from china, it would be very harmful to our economy. it would probably be harmful to our inno

global interconnectedness. it only divides the world and endangers supply chains, because superpowers project their power and only intensify enmity between states and conduct economic licenses. can we rely on the fact that the superpowers can solve this problem that we need to change our economy, we must digitally consult the blue and green economy or the elections of 24-29 and for this indonesia needs not the superpowers not their power they play not what -some nuclear submarines of other countries in our waters. we need global cooperation in order for everyone to try to get out of the economic recession together, the pandemic needs short-term measures, in order to overcome the energy crisis with food and finance, we need to initiate a new global project that would truly connect all the global infrastructure projects that exist today and, on the contrary, separate the world . and we need to create more sustainable global supply chains. we need to achieve true sustainability. in connection with parts of the wor

, globalism.ormation of a modern orderly according to certain universal standards of the world, and globalism is an ideology that justifies and inspires this process for the ideologists for the ideologists of globalization, the whole world appears as an arena for acquiring money for a single market functioning within the framework of common rules. the consequences of this are, in particular, the active use by economically developed wealthy countries of the resources of white poor countries in many cases, it is not only natural, but intellectual resources, attracting highly qualified specialists strengthens the scientific and technical, and hence the economic and political leadership of rich countries. the center is here. the situation has not changed much since the era of the great geographical discoveries. it sells finished high-tech goods to the periphery countries and seeks to maintain its monopoly on the technology of their production. in order not to lose profits and global dominance. thus gl

global south. given how dearly developing countries have been paying for the decisions made in the sub will develop world, isn't the time right? to break this exploitative arrangement. well, to discuss it and now joined by some giant narrow, distinguished tele, the united service institution of india. mr. baron, great, pleasant, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to lend it to be on the show. now thank you one heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants are fighting or making law the grass underneath them. yes, chuckled. and if we extend that metaphor to the geopolitical situation in the world today, not just the grass that underneath them, that gets affected. it's the valley and did villages was acquired miles away. g, russia, a fully aware of the, of the kind of damage dad, dad confrontation is visiting up upon 3rd party. well, i'm pretty sure they understand the question is what they're doing about the fact is

the time between the global north and the global south. given how dearly developing countries have been paying for the decisions made in the sub will develop world isn't the time right to break this exploited arrangement. well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by some jaya barrow distinguish tallow at the united service institution of india. mr. barrow, it's great pleasure, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to be on the show. now. thank you. i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants are fighting or making law, the grass underneath them, get trampled. and if we expand that metaphor to the geopolitical situation in the world today, not just the grad underneath them to the fact that it's the valleys and the village is a part of miles away. do you think russia a fully aware of the, of the kind of damage that our confrontation is visiting up upon 3rd party? well, i'm pretty sure the, the question is, what i've been doing about the fact is that the don'

but the minute ground global sanctions. and that to sanctions huge in from each thing to natural system. i mean, you take, for example, the sanctioning of the russian center back. i was reading somewhere that, you know, right to the 2nd one was the bank of international study runs in switzerland. never sanction b. i spent the german central bank for a close company. the german banks will not sanction so you know, better than discrimination. and i think sanctioning central bank certainly is, is something which has hurt us. and most importantly, you know, the pressure on the market to try and fist on them saying don't buy russian on my list. and i sent all of this her don't a big country and you know many i was in india, i've been right now. and this is a fascinating question for me. how that was applies it's pressure because on that one hand, it has many indirect ways of sabotaging its own direct commitment. but on the other hand, if we look at the news about old pack making a decision to lower its oil production despite ver

global interconnectedness.orld apart and endangers supply chains because the superpowers project their power and only intensify enmity between states and lead to economic recessions. can we rely on what superpowers will be able to solve this problem, what is the need to change our economy, we need these digital principles as well? blue and green economies of 24-29 and for this, indonesia needs not superpowers , not their power, which they play, not some nuclear submarines of other countries in our waters. we need global cooperation so that we all try to get out of the economic recession together, pandemics are needed and short-term measures are needed to overcome the energy and financial crisis, we need to initiate a new global project, which would truly connect all the global infrastructure projects that exist today and vice versa disconnect the world we need. wait for a more sustainable global supply chain. we need to achieve true sustainability. in connection with parts of the world among themselves and most

populism to a global pandemic. and war in europe. the consequences are ready by saying stagflation trade all talk, the trade was, worry you cry? no, it's a, it's a difficult, locally bar for every action never before has the post war economic order been on such chafie grands rooted is a, you know, he wants to get rid of the states in this video will unravel some of the threads of what is done increasingly tangled story will look at the complicated relationship between the united states and china. when turner sits, when, when it often means china wants to ring twice. geopolitical conflicts and crises are re forging alliances. beijing had under she didn't pick, had seen cotton as allied in the common presentment of the united states and has some countries are finding themselves in a tricky balancing act between friends and foes. this is a big, big issue. what india, it's a, it's a sort of, i will issue that though, coming up on business beyond for the best part of a century, the united states have been the world's un

hard work in the post of promoting global energy. uh, hmm awards.h, the main award that goes out to support mostly the future. and let me remind you that, according to the existing rules, he is authorized to give time to global energy. here is the name of the president of the russian federation, a specially trained person, as it is customary to say this person in russia is the deputy prime minister of the government aleksandrovich novichkov. i wanted to ask you to come up to the podium and maybe, well, to sum up, perhaps twenty years of existence? dear colleagues, good afternoon, as already mentioned, the global energy prize. this year, responsible is celebrating its twentieth anniversary of its popularity; over the years , 48 ​​scientists from 15 countries of the world have become laureates of the award. and this prestigious award is given for an outstanding scientific discovery in the fuel and energy complex, which is aimed at increasing the efficiency and environmental safety of energy sources, that is, these developments contribute to the implem

inflation is elevated in many countries, growth is slowing globally. we are also seeing swings and capital flows and strong movements in financial markets. but we are taking strong action both in the united states and globally to contend with these headwinds. in the united states, our economy remains resilient, bolstered by president biden's economic plan. but we are highly attuned to the risks of global headwinds that includes those contributing to the high inflation we are seeing in much of the world. bringing down elevated inflation remains president biden's top economic priority, even as we know, the federal reserve plays the primary role in maintaining stable prices. yesterday's cpi report shows that we have more work to do to get price increases under control. some leading indicators show hopeful signs but working families are continuing to feel pain of inflation. our administration is continuing to take a broad range of actions to boost energy supply, address housing constraints, and provide cost relief in areas like health care. it can take tim

glad you were discussing the global south. ah, okay, it's go back to the good professor in new delhi, you enumerating on 3 point to got to in before the break. now the 3rd one go right ahead. america point is based on what up analysts said about they miscalculated russia. the point is that i've noticed that the west has various for the us earlier . they are the slammer phobia. we have sino phobia, they have russo phobia and they have for the us about the so us so, so they cannot see the entire picture and they miscalculate. so they've made to be able to made strategic areas. there are a lot of problems in the global south. i'm not saying that it's you know, even that whether it's a great jungle or not. of course you know that identity issues, ethnic issues, they're local wars, but nonetheless, i don't think the west through it's very aggressive, militarist geo politics is helping to resolve any of these. that is why i think the looking forward to this transit this global transition in injections is, oh i, i think always have g

there is no point making your city in the global global north, your country global north. you know this utopian city or country because climate climate change doesn't respect these national boundaries. you've got to help others as well. i listen to you and you have like so much passion about this issue. is it to show how committed to are? but when you look at around the world, i mean, do you think the world is heading that way? you see that national government around the world are as interested as you are. my point to people watching this is don't judge all politicians the same. i think mares are very different from problem. this is a president. i think cities are very different from government. if we were speaking 15 years ago, we'd be speaking about climate change denies. now we don't talk about climate change denies because because they've turned into climate change delays, they're delay in action. and so where is they? are they delay as mares and cities all the doers? and so this week, in good as ours and the biggest gathering of medicine cities ever. we've announced p

global pandemic. and war in europe. the consequences are ready by saying stagflation trade old talkie trade was worry, you cry? no, it's a, it's a difficult locally bar for everyone actually never before has the post war economic order been on such chafie grands rooted is a, you know, he wants to get rid of the states. in this video, we'll unravel some of the breadth of what is done increasingly handled on the story . we'll look at the complicated relationship between the united states and china when turning it's when, when. ready often means china wants to ring twice. geopolitical conflicts and crises are re foraging alliances. aging, under she, gen paying, has seen kootenai as allied in their common presentment of the united states. and has some countries are finding themselves in a tricky balancing act between friends and foes? this is a big, big issue. what india, it's a, it's a lot of i will issue that though, coming up on business beyond for the best part of a century, the united states have bee

glad you were discussing the global south. ah. okay, let's go back to the good professor in him della you enumerating on 3 points you got to in before the break. now the 3rd one go right ahead. limited point is based on what up and it is said about they miscalculated russia, the boynton. that of notice that the west has various 4 wheels on your dad. this lama for be up. we have final 4 bill. they have russo phobia and they have 4 be about the so of so, so they cannot see the entire picture and they miscalculate. so they've made to, we've also made strategic errors. there are a lot of problems in the global south. i'm not saying that it's you know, even that whether it's a great jungle or not. of course, you know that identity issues, ethnic issues, they're local war. but nonetheless, i don't think though with through it's very aggressive, militarist geo politics is helping to resolve any of these. that is why i think we are looking forward to this transit, this building transition in this. and then with this, i think always have g

ah cross stuck in the global south. i'm joined by my guess, mohammed mirandi and in toronto, he is professor at the university of trying a new delhi. we have professor to annoy. she is professor emeritus at the school of international studies at newer university. and in ankara we cross who, who st. body. he is president of the foreign policy institute across sac rules and effect. that means he can job any time you want. and i always appreciate mom and let me go to you person to run and welcome back to the program after such a long hiatus here. jake sullivan, that brilliant guy in washington, and he says, the stakes could not be higher. we are at an inflection point. i agree with him. okay. probably for reasons that he wouldn't agree with me about. but nonetheless, we are an inflection point, and ukraine has put it all in relief. go ahead mohammed. well, we are at a major infection point, and i think it's far too late for the americans to do anything about it. the united states is rapidly on the decline. they continue wi

it tells us the andemic global economy? it tells us the pandemic is — global economy?my? it tells us the pandemic is all but gone - global economy? it tells us the pandemic is all but gone now, | pandemic is all but gone now, there are definitely still a lot of covid lockdowns affecting the major exporting parts of asia, but definitely in terms of the western hemisphere, consumers in europe and the us, they are now here dramatically by inflation, they see purchasing power being undermined and global retailers are also seeing sales falling and that of course becomes a catalyst for global container shipping networks to normalise between the coming quarters. i was interviewing business owners and all the rest of it during the pandemic, they said the shipping container costs have gone so high so we had to put our prices up and that's why you are paying more everything from building materials to electronics and christmas presents. now the container prices fallen by half, does that mean we will see prices we pay for goods fall as well?— fall as well? wishful thinking, i'm fa

she discussed the nation's economy and the global economic outlook.apping the price of russian go -- oil and providing additional funding to ukraine and lower income countries. >> good afternoon everyone. let me start by thanking the imf and the world bank for this week's meeting. thank you all, to their leadership of the g7 and g20. we've had a very productive week. before i take your questions, i would like to touch upon her progress in four areas. first, i spoke this week to my counterparts in the g7 and the broader community about the diverse and difficult challenges that faced global economy today. many of these challenges stem from russia's terrible war in ukraine and the continued recovery from the pandemic. inflation is elevated in many countries, growth is slowing globally. we are also seeing swings and capital flows and strong movements in financial markets. but we are taking strong action both in the united states and globally to contend with these headwinds. in the united states, our economy remains resilient, bolstered by president biden'

there are a lot of problems in the global south. i'm not saying that it's you know, even that whether it's a great jungle or not. of course, you know, that identity issues, ethnic issues, they're local wars. but nonetheless, i don't think the west through it's very aggressive, militarist geo politics is helping to resolve any of these. that is why i think we are looking forward to this transit. this global transition in joshua says, oh, i think all of us have good reason to it, but there's going to be put forces that will resisted and that's what we're seeing . because when we, when you are a head human starts declining, it ray it lashes out, and that's what we've seen, particularly in this century. but i would say there's a long, 500 year history of it as well. her was go back to anchor. let me quote that anthony blank and lead that secretary of state. you said here, this is again in the last new cycle. if washington does not set the rules for the world than someone else, well, i think so. what else should i think the global south

a drag on the global economy, the worse it gets. but it is certainly not a crisis. the global. com in the way that it is a crisis locally in the u. k. and for our neighbors. office darling. thank you very much indeed for being with us. many thanks. ah, you guys, new fiscal policy comes as central banks around the world are sharply increasing interest rates to curb inflation from washington to jakarta. and nearly every major bank is making borrowing more expensive to try to cool down prices the most widespread tightening. the monetary policy on record is raising fears about possible harm to the global economy. the u. s. federal reserve has been by far the most significant player in this shifting global economic policy making. it's raised its interest rate by 3 quarters of a point for the 3rd time last week, and signaling the more large rate hikes are to come. the european central banks expected to continue increasing rates in october p. c. b is now seen taking its own interest rate to almost 3 percent next year from 0.75 percent. now

confidence building measures, today's meeting is taking place against the backdrop of major changes in global politics and the economy. the world is becoming truly multipolar and at a very noticeable cost. the countries of the asian region are the locomotive of world economic growth. here , integration associations such as the shanghai cooperation organization (association of southeast states ) operate dynamically with good returns. the asia eurasian and eurasian economic union actively participates in all these processes and russia we stand for the development and prosperity of asia and the creation for this purpose of a wide open space, mutually beneficial trade and investment cooperation for the expansion and deepening of cooperative ties in various sectors of the economy. let me remind you that it was russia that stood at the origins of the creation of the business council at the meeting, along the lines of which many successful conferences and seminars have been held over the past years on the entire spectrum of economic topics. and, of course, together with other asian states. we are do

the risks posed by the degradation of global institutions. the erosion of collective security principles and the substitution of rules for international law. i was tempted to say we are clear about who came up with these rules, but perhaps that would not be an accurate statement. we have no idea whatsoever. you made these rules up what these rules are based on or what is contained inside these rules. quick quickly, it looks like we are witnessing an attempt to enforce just one rule whereby those in power, we are talking about power. and i am now talking about global power could live without falling any rules at all and can get away with anything. these are the rules that we hear them constantly as people say, harping on and with that is talking about them incessantly from earlier television to it within the book. i'm glad i soonest. well, the old discussions are important because a variety of assessments on forecast can be heard. her life always shows how accurate they were since life is the sternest and the most objective teacher. so life sh

how does that play out for the global crude market?fore february 24, by different estimates russia's applied about 3.2 million barrels a day to the european market. according to our calculations, russia has lost about 60% of supplies to the european market. analysts i spoke with expect that the global crude market will lose from one million to 1.5 million barrels a day after december 5. now, alexander novick is very vocal that russia will have to redirect flow. now the question is how much china, india, and turkey be able to take. because these three countries stepped in after european and western buyers decided not to buy russian crude. but there are still a lot of limitations. if you look at data which bloomberg tracks, there was a peak of 2.2 million barrels a day that russia supplied to those three countries in june, but now it slows down. we also know that some indian refineries are not able to consume too much russian oil, because the type of crude is not actually the same. shery: and it is not just oil getting affected. the bide

yes, a peak plus solution aimed solely at balancing the global market.verything was found to be extremely protective. plus. and here it’s incomprehensible, that is, it’s clear that they simply cover up their own repeating mistakes , uh, they try to cover it up, but i’ll talk about that more i’ll say a few words, i’ll note another important point, for example, as i already said, the notorious ceiling on oil prices will be introduced, but who will guarantee that the same ceiling will not be set in other sectors of the economy in agriculture in the production of semiconductors, fertilizers , metallurgy, and not only in relation to russia but also to any other country in the world. no one will give such guarantees. this means that with their adventurous decisions some western politicians are destroying the global market economy, in fact creating a threat to the well-being of billions of people, the so -called neo-liberal ideologues. the west already has it, we all see it. now, apparently, have taken over the freedom of enterprise of private initiative. russi

where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for a more weapon. the st. oh, now j 0. in a country with high youth unemployment. one organization helps turn school children into entrepreneurs who can tell us what i mean by that wide fundraising, empowering them to reclaim their futures. we teach them how to operate, the sewing machine lives out to make the best and build more prosperous community. some of them invest the money into other businesses. school from life, uganda, part of the rebel education series on al jazeera, emergency services across bank talk are receiving 60000 a snake related pulls a year. the reason why we found more snacks in houses because the aggressive expansion of the city, they don't have a choice because their natural habitat isn't there anymore. there's one place in the homes of the city where they're welcome. they're coming out now with a king cobra, which is the largest venomous snake in the world. this is one of the few places where they mi

of global energy markets. we see that because of those matters and follow se away, can see that a huge energy streams are re directed to the markets. freight is more expansive now and it means more burden on consumers. this is a big problem. and today we see it wasn't there before . so new logistic routes and the new transformation use energy streams last but not least energy transformation or energy transitions. and a many talked about that with a quick transition to different energy sources. while people have come to understand that this is not that good of a policy, you know, and i saying no, no one is saying no to renewables. under that energy the, the shale far more clean sources should be increased. but the, we need to do this smoothly and taken to counter the global consumption of energy. and i believe the, every one realizes not that hydrocarbons will stay there was under. if you take 202186 percent on that energy balancer includes the oil, coal, and gas, and the rest is a solar wind generation. and ab

so at this point, china is able to increase actually a global and sale and global share of the chips. the suki, what effect do you think this is going to have on personal technology? i think you know, the focus a lot of hardware and i agree that on the hardware things are probably not going to change the next few years. but i think when digital standards and software, we already see a decoupling between chinese standards and the rest of the world. and you know, that is going to have a profound impact in the way a beacon view of technology. and in the way the chinese were consumed technology and of course, we know both, these are competing system will be built on cutting edge hardware and software where they're going to have a very different philosophies, an operating system that reflects, of course, why the us and china are in these 10 sheets the 1st place. so this is the company of standard dessert essentially mean doc, you know that the world that we've looked in the past 2 years, it's been seamless, frictionless. baby been able to move from one country to the other with a single op

global news, 24 hours a day. on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: coming up, bloomberg says europe is ready to weathered the winter without russian gas. more on that exclusive research, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: europe is likely to have gas to make it through the next winter. there is an impending shortage but bloomberg's head of global energy research joins us now. so, what is your outlook when it comes to european gas going into this peak season? and why do you hold the view that gas in europe and asia -- is the situation as dire as the market consensus seems to be? >> forecasted europe will be able to survive this and it can end the season at historic levels, higher than the average. [indiscernible] the two key drivers are continue to high energy imports to europe. meanwhile, production at all of the gas centers in europe. having lower gas is going to be extremely important to survive. we do expect

without immediate global action during this decisive decade, global temperatures will cross the critical warming threshold of 1.5 degrees. celsius and after that, scientists warned some of the most catastrophic climate impacts will be irreversible. the united states will lead its global responsibility on climate. health and food security and arms control and nonproliferation. because we are steadfastly avoiding the temptation to see the world solely through the praise amongst strategic competition. we will continue to engage countries on their own terms. we will always seek to defend, not dominate. to inspire, not to impose. we will work with any nation that is willing to protect the rules-based order and uphold international law in every region of the world, no matter the country's size or so-called strategic importance. a more integrated middle east that empowers our allies and partners to advance regional peace and prosperity, while reducing the demands the region makes on the u.s. over the long-term. in africa, the dynamism and demographic growth of the region make it central to solv

send us your feedback to global 3000 at d, w dot com and find us on facebook to d w global ideas. see you next time. ah, with who he drives a taxi and in the estonian time. how does that go together? we hoping with find out more about his nutritive side job, and get to know is told us capitol tone by can read in 2 minutes on d. w with ah, for what people have to say matters to us or me. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. and we're interested in the global economy. our portfolio d w business beyond. here's a closer look out the project. i wouldn't be sure to analyze the flight for market dominance. good, a step ahead. with the w business beyond the lab has no limit. the love is for everybody. love is life. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn shire mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divide and deny that this i have invited many a year and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an in a, a a ah, sustainable you news ly frumber land. russia carries out more air strikes against ukraine'

you can't have a global response to a global pandemic and have the u.s. not participate in it. it is bad for the world. it is bad for america. so the idea of u.s. engagement and u.s. leadership is deeply baked into everything. the u.s. is obviously very involved in trying to get vaccines out in the world. we have done about 50 million doses. and we have really pushed hard, mostly through covax but some through our lateral so it is not like we are going into the country and releasing these mechanisms. covax is very important. we have been a funder. it is not meant to be a celebration of look at the cool stuff we got. it is supposed to be an investment that we believe in multilateral, we believe in -- engaging. we are working on developing a program now to make sure as treatments have come online, they are now widely available and we want to make sure pieces -- treatments are available in other parts of the world. that work continues. obviously the work of thinking about super -- future pandemic, the financing for the world bank, the fit is important. lawrence: intermediary. dr.

ah, what role does africa play in a global economy? african countries say their margin lives and complain and global financial policies hampered their access to capital markets. so what should be done to integrate the continent into the world economy? this is in find storm. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm emily angland. africa's influence on issues of global importance remains far too narrow and marginalized. african ladies made those comments earlier this week in washington, dc as the international monetary fund and the world bank held annual meetings. the i m. f. latest economic outlook for africa shows the region faces uncertainty. as countries attempts to bounce back from the pandemic have been hampered by the war and ukraine. regional leaders appealed for the continent not to be forgotten. they say, assistance would have more impact if contributors listen to those. they're helping you better understand the conditions on the ground. the governor of kenya's at central bank says emerging markets have become collateral damage

it's implications for the global financial system. and the devastating carbon footprint it leaves behind its energy consumption is such a massive step backward. people and power investigates crypto on al jazeera ah stock warnings from the i m f about the global economy and inflation and full costs . the poor nations will suffer more in a downturn. we'll hear from all correspondents around the world. ah, hello, i'm on the inside. this is out there life and also coming up more than 500 people dead. so fine. nigeria is worth flogs in a decade and a desperate situation for those forced from their homes. the u. s. house. select committee investigating last year. capitol hill? riot orders. only u. s. president donald trump, to testify. a lengthy legal battle is expected and gaza rolls out the red carpet, the 6th annual human rights, short film festival with a host of nations taking part to find these rarely blockade. ah, hello and welcome inflation threatens to become a runaway train. that is the warning from the international monetary fund

in the global debate and influence there bereavement of the events which have the global significance. i think this is a major change. india becomes global. very interesting indeed. enjoy the weekend. we hope there's lots of fair spirited discussions ahead we've been speaking to timothy bowditch, off program, director of the vall, die discussion club. now increasingly more e, you politicians have been criticizing what they view as they block, pursuing a course that's primarily in washington's interests. in fact, former french ecology minister and presidential candidates psycho lynn royal live on television said she believes the european commission chief is quote, fully controlled by the u. s. he'll the neutrality europe has lost its position of neutrality. iran says knocked out a song defense. so it is false to join us in nato. whereas if she had built her own to pharmacist, she could have stayed on this non aligned line. i am shocked that parliament and i'm not involved in the decisions that are made in europe. and indeed, miss on the line is today the press secretary at nato because

and a world darkened by global crises is continued, implementation could not be more urgent. and turning its back on this deal, russia could exacerbate the situation for millions of people across the world. already at risk with starvation. that russia would suspend his participation as winter fats in is particularly cynical. what many millions facing the all too real possibility of being plunged into acute, acute food insecurity of result. as always, it is the most vulnerable who will pay the highest price. we orange russia to reconsider this decision and to immediately resume its participation in his life saving initiative to enable food to reach those who needed most. mister president, the black sea green initiative should continue to play an important role in alleviating global food insecurity. in the months ahead, confederate action is needed to ensure the grain sitting in ukrainian silos can continue to be exported, shows plexi, ports on onward to markers, to reach populations in desperate need in places already devastated by hunger, such as somalia, ethiopia, yemen, a l