they're, they're not, you know, it isn't a global south such a colony. so i think this is, and i think 11 other thing i'd want to say on, on president biden's remarks is that, you know, he's, he's such as things to this effect in the last month said, you know, things are just, are public opinion, has a shifting and so on, and i, i find these as sort of diversions are just ways of to sort of buy by time. i mean, you know, you can keep saying those, but ultimately the us can turn off the sort of the weapon supplies. it continues to do so even even in light of these massive atrocities. and it could, you know, turn this off and according to is really generals and former generals. they would tell you that it would. and this for very quickly, if that stops a lot of it is this shattering the reputation of nations who continue to stand by israel, the war and gods. right. i mean, and what does this, this conflict mean for international law? who in future police has nation state actors when they appear to be able to act with impunity? so let me just the same sense

view of what we're trying to do to establish relations with the key countries of the so-called global souths is a strategic foreign policy initiative, which is actually important for us from the point of view of our foreign policy as a whole and from the point of view of the fact that we are trying to get maximum international support. of this zelensky peace plan, yes, in fact, these points, which actually depend on our vision of a peaceful settlement of this situation with russian armed aggression, and accordingly, the more countries will support us not only among our western allies, but also among the countries of the global south, to whose support the russian federation also appeals, because we also see that the kremlin's foreign policy... also revolves around the fact that they, at least for show they are talking about the fact that there is a collective event, conditionally, and there is this global south, which russia opposes to this so-called collective event, and here is the ukrainian diplomatic work to enlist the support of the states that represent this global south, it is in fact

the countries like you and yours in the global south?— global south? adaptation money _ global south? we believe the adaptation money is - global south? we believe the adaptation money is not - global south? we believe the adaptation money is not at i global south? we believe the i adaptation money is not at scale global south? we believe the - adaptation money is not at scale and the process of intermediation has been too slow. the gcf has raised close to $30 billion, but it has only dispersed in about ten years $2.3 billion. we believe cutting loss and damage funds through the world bank will... the world bank is not geared to intermediate these funds at the pace needed in the developing world. in our case, 100%, all of the money we earn from forest carbon, 85% of it will go to adaptation measures, and 15% will go to indigenous people. we have 21l2 villages, and they have already received 15% of funds and are implementing 500 projects from those funds. t implementing 500 pro'ects from those funds. ., l, l, l, l, l, funds. i want to ask about another

and it's notjust heat in the global south, it is heat across the global south, it is heat across theouth, it is heat across thelobe. , the globe. exactly, is across the lobe. the globe. exactly, is across the globe- we _ the globe. exactly, is across the globe. we have _ the globe. exactly, is across the globe. we have prepared - the globe. exactly, is across the globe. we have prepared public| globe. we have prepared public sector even in the most developed countries of the northern hemisphere. we have for example, we are talking about in paris extraordinary temperatures in the upper floors of old buildings of paris that have metal roofs where the temperatures are reaching 50, 60 degrees, particularly affecting the people who live there or in phoenix, arizona who get third—degree burns because they are homeless and the health centres and hospitals don't have enough people to deal with this type of burns, all the way to of course people living in informal settlements, people working, labourers all over the world is working under increasingly hot conditions that can totally affect the

to a government that may pretend to listen to you, but really has no interest in you. now this global south is bricks, these are people who lived in colonies of europe, and they've been around in different forms in different way. now bricks was created by goldman sax, that was a concept, so there is kind of bankers infiltration taking place, and wef also uses the word multipolarism like russia does, there's a... certain way that language is, there's an ambivalent to it, but i'm thinking back in the 1950s and 1960s, the people who we now call the global south, they were coming together in the non aligned movement that came together and they were trying to avoid the imperialism of the cold war being forced choice you can either choose the soviet or the us system you've got to choose between the two and they said no we want to be our own people we want to have our own self-determination we don't want to have this false choice forced on us so this nonline movement now appears as you know the global south bricks and it's again a question of well we're colonizer. parents know what it means to liv

most notably in the 19 seventy's after the oil shock, when it seemed like the global south was going to ascend to much greater power. then it had never had and, and yet we, we, we do have the basic hierarchy and power and wealth between the north and south. it seems enduring for the time being. uh and it's it, it, it will, that will change, i think, slowly, not quickly for business. everyone. thank you. and that's over the show. remember, we're bringing you brand new episodes every saturday and monday, but until then give me, does 5 or less social media? if it's not sensitive in your country and had to channel going on the guaranteed po number, they'll come to us new and old episodes of going underground to very soon the dangerous embrace. when joe biden bear hug benjamin netanyahu. stan brace design is the agenda and all its deadly consequences no matter how the american administration wants to parse as rules. and israel's war on gaza. united states is ultimately accountable for israel's military campaign. stuck allowed to flag for me so i just don't know we we would have to shop for

most notably in the 19 seventy's after the oil shock, when it seemed like the global south was going to ascend to much greater power. then it had never had and, and yet we, we, we do have the basic hierarchy and power and wealth between the north and south. it seems and during, for the time being uh and it's, it, it, it what that will change, i think slowly, not quickly provide the assignment one. thank you. and that's over the show. remember, we're bringing you brand new episodes every saturday and monday, but until then give me does 5 or less social media? if it's not sensitive in your country and had to have channel going underground cl number, they'll come to watch new and old episodes of going underground. see very soon the russian states never as one of the most sense community best ingles, all sense and up the in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin, the machine, the state on the russians cruising and split the ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube tv services. w

most notably in the 19 seventy's after the oil shock, when it seemed like the global south was going to ascend to much greater power. then it had never had and, and yet we, we, we do have the basic hierarchy and power and wealth between the north and south. it seems. and during, for the time being, uh and it's it, it, it will, that will change, i think, slowly, not quickly for business. everyone. thank you. and that's it for the show. remember, we're bringing your brand new episodes every saturday on monday, but until then give me does 5 or less social media? if it's not sensitive in your country and had to our channel going underground cl number, they'll come to us new and old episodes of going underground. see very soon, the people, very in the environment that grow up in some people gloating there. it is easy places and living very disease places. other people live in areas that have less infectious diseases. and when you grow up in an area of high attraction, since each individual strategically go to the collector, this are conservative, and you're supposed to be sure the, the rus

most notably in the 19 seventy's after the oil shock, when it seemed like the global south was going to ascend to much greater power. then it had never had and, and yet we, we, we do have the basic hierarchy and power and wealth between the north and south. it seems. and during, for the time being, uh and it's it, it, it will, that will change, i think, slowly, not quickly for business. everyone. thank you. and that's it for the show. remember, we're bringing your brand new episodes every saturday on monday, but until then give me does 5 or less social media? if it's not sensitive in your country and had to our channel going underground cl number, they'll come to us new and old episodes of going underground see very soon the as a result of light can be started by line. please can be satisfied for the importance of we can never be of a station. so that transparency is extraordinary. john mystic patrice then just succeeded in finding documents that existed in making them available to the one fumbling. that means water could be more bold in baths by publishing information and sharing inf

most notably in the 19 seventy's after the oil shock, when it seemed like the global south was going to ascend to much greater power. then it had never had and, and yet we, we, we do have the basic hierarchy and power and wealth between the north and south. it seems. and during, for the time being, uh and it's it, it, it will, that will change, i think, slowly, not quickly for business. everyone. thank you. and that's it for the show. remember, we're bringing your brand new episodes every saturday on monday, but until then give me does 5 or my social media if it's not sensitive in your country and how do i channel going underground cl number, they'll come to us new and old episodes of going underground see very soon the is stuck allowed to write so much i just don't know we, we would have to shop for different to 9 in his bedroom to theater when you, if you have to put a really aggressive are swap of beach and control them. so pretty good last time you should not, but i just sent you an example to go on to the logistics at least if i'm on a nice with them for pretty to so that would i

i mean, you mentioned that uh, on a number of occasions, the global south. i mean it, ron sold you, reva, c, u, e, egypt. that was to set that to join breaks, coming from january 20 punch, full, i won't roll up specifically and limit east and region. do you think that the organization could or will play in this tip shop, multiple weld? i think because its role will be very significant. in fact, i think the crisis in gaza enhances the status of breaks. and this way the regime is a diminished regime. it is a very, it is hated now across the region and across the global south. and it is shown itself to be weak. it is shown itself to be in humane and the west by supporting it exposed themselves to be the ultimate supporters of human rights violations. so that makes alternative groupings that makes alternative organizations more popular and breaks being the most representative organization for the global cell, which includes very powerful and it's looking for intro countries, is now adding or has added countries like you run. so you read the damage and others tha

creased pressure from western countries as a consequence of saudi arabian leadership of those global south voices. and countries and supports of palestine. um, saudi arabia, 1st of all, uh from a theoretical standpoint is uh, a middle sized power. uh, it's a swing power and those uh, global transformations. in simpler terms, everyone needs to become friends with how the rape. yeah. and i highly doubt that they do have the means to put a increased pressure on saudi arabia as a payback for saudi arabian leadership of aero business, lima countries and global south country, as well as the propaganda into their own peoples. as and from corporate media in western europe, in the united states, not to close to the rest of the world. a perhaps. so we have gone through much darker faces. you. oh, uh we all remember uh the uh, fedex of mr. bye did. where did that lead him? uh, finally he ended up coming to did the uh, to meet with the saudi arabian leadership. uh, all those products after surgery, they refused. uh, as a responsible uh, energy uh, global energy superpower refuse to recognize oil and s

i don’t know the ideology, but at the same time they are all part of the countries of the global southhe countries of the global south, which, i have already started talking about africa, again journalists use the term “woke”. moreover , when the west really, well, relatively speaking , sets out certain rules and red lines that only they understand, this global south begins to create its own rules, begins to create its own unions, and belarus suddenly suddenly turns out to be a country with which everyone can negotiate. yes, yes, in fact, there is a civilization there that is much more ancient and interesting than even ours european, but our head of state, i think he understands this perfectly, and the logic of his actions tells us this, these visits of his, they only seem spontaneous, in fact it is very easy to look at, at least the message to the national assembly, the belarusian people where the head of state has already... also been with the president of equatorial guinea, there were bilateral contacts, yes, with many other african leaders, so this is a certain logic, well, look, a

, we can say that this is a visit to countries global south, which i have already started talkinge the term “woke”, especially when the west really, well, relatively speaking, gives certain rules and red lines that only they understand. this global south begins to create its own rules, begins to create its own unions, and belarus suddenly suddenly turned out to be a country with which everyone can negotiate, but no, i actually don’t think so, i think that the key word that should be heard is our eurocentrism, it would be strange if , being actually in the center of europe, we they also did not suffer from it to some extent, and here for observant people nothing supernatural is happening at the present time... the head of our state studied at such a specific faculty that teaches you to look at things from a different angle, and you know, the soviet strong the school is historical, it never discounted these states, there was no shame in communicating with them, making friends, helping, really building logistics there, building up some of its own interests, and this is for eurocentri

the world what was then called third world is now called sometimes the developing world or, the global south. so there been lots of studies of cold war literature, most of have focused on what happened in the united states and the soviet union, but i started to do my research on this. i learned that the u.s. and soviet union in the competition between them had an incredible effect on literary development in other parts of the world, especially africa, asia and the caribbean, which were the focus of this book now of offering a sort of overview and somatic overview instead of reading novels poetry and plays and about what is the effect ideological competition cold war competition in places in the south. i decided in book that i wanted to focus on two of the mechanism arms in which large states got directly in literary competition in the global south. the first of those areas is in what i call war cultural diplomacy. the united states and soviet union sponsored libraries. they sponsored music tours. they sponsored cultural events, they sponsored museums, they sponsored book publications and boo

guess how, how much the western countries gave to fight climate change to the global south 00. so that's the kind of thing that's happening. i mean, the western countries come with they are gender, come with they agreements, they flags things, but they never comply. so what, what, what, what is being say, of course, i mean you are right we, we cannot depend of like a x or a or b presidents to fight this issue. we should have international united nations should be doing that. but guess what? western countries, they don't follow united nations p r b on 90 nations. so that's the problem we have . and if we go to the issues of developing development, the global south countries, i mean very recently, there was occasion you've got and you're going to is, is trying to build a pipeline for oil to go to engineer and then to export to other countries. so uh, there was a necessity of funding, of like, overall $10000000000.00. but at the end of the day, some of the environmental and deals from, from europe for noted, states start to put pressure on the banks on us banks, who would be in ba

suddenly a recruitment to sergeant, i think, is seen by most of the global south, the actions of israel. i'm by these ne donations. i should just say a culture of the 8 all these important degrees flying in to do by do you think they'll be a lot of guys are on the sidelines and do you think they'll be success stories emerging out of this while a single day and usually we see what's going on in the west bank in syria, in uh, in guys to the u. e is a very important player and hats off to them for carrying on with what they need to do with the important agenda. they have 4 cop 28 for the important agenda that they have, and i'm not a few minutes adrian, aspects in their mission to mars the continue a heads up to them. the continue with disregarding the virtual signaling, the finger pointing, and the students that goes on, i think word leaders would be one advice to a have serious conversations with the leadership of the u. e, with the leadership of saudi arabia, and try to find the solutions to the 21st century from the country that as described by the saudi conference is going to be the 2

uh, how much will it it's suddenly a recruitment sergeant i think is seen by most of the global south, the actions of israel. i'm by these ne donations. i should just say a culture of the 8 all these important degrees flying in to do by do you think they'll be a lot of guys are on the sidelines and do you think they'll be success stories emerging out of this while a single day and usually we see what's going on in the west bank in syria, in uh, in guys. this is the u. e is a very important player and hats off to them for carrying on with what they need to do with the important agenda. they have 4 cop 28 for the important agenda that they have in a lot of humanitarian aspects in their mission to mars. the continue a heads up to them, the continue with disregarding the virtue of signaling, the finger pointing and the city and this that goes on, i think word leaders will be one advice to a have serious conversations with the leadership of the u. e, with the leadership of saudi arabia, and try to find the solutions to the 21st century from the country that as described by the saudi confer

so i think this disappoint looked in the global south. but there's also a sense that this body must be radically deformed if it is to live up to the responsibilities of the 21st century because which does not reflect 21st century the entities. and for that, it is important that either the security council is reformed. in the manner that you increase the number of elected members who can then balance the bar exercise by the b 5. 0 you move to end the v 2 really big. uh, pause. even though i think that would be a very difficult, difficult thing to do. because any reform with the security council with which you know, i have get enrolled in the negotiations for almost 5 years. any reform would involve an amendment to the charge of the united nations. and that means that due to the majority of the general assembly will be required and then ratification, all those who have voted for it, including the 5 permanent members. so here's the dilemma. oh, the problem to the problem is that the 5 permanent members of the security council do not wish to

well, it's a, it's suddenly a recruitment sergeant i think, is seen by most of the global south, the actions of israel. i'm by these ne donations. i should just say a culture of the 8 all these important degrees flying in to do by do you think they'll be a lot of guys are on the sidelines and do you think they'll be success stories emerging out of this while a single day and usually we see what's going on in the west bank in syria, in uh, in guys for the u. e is a very important player and hats off to them for carrying on with what they need to do with the important agenda. they have 4 cop 28 for the important agenda that they have in a lot of humanitarian aspects in their mission to mars. the continue a heads up to them, the continue with disregarding the virtual signaling, the finger pointing, and the students that goes on. i think word leaders would be one advice to a have serious conversations with the leadership of the u. e, with the leadership of saudi arabia. and try to find the solutions to the 21st century from the country that as described by the saudi conference is going t

the world what was then called third world is now called sometimes the developing world or, the global south. so there been lots of studies of cold war literature, most of have focused on what happened in the united states and the soviet union, but i started to do my research on this. i learned that the u.s. and soviet union in the competition between them had an incredible effect on literary development in other parts of the world, especially africa, asia and the caribbean, which were the focus of this book now of offering a sort of overview and somatic overview instead of reading novels poetry and plays and about what is the effect ideological competition cold war competition in places in the south. i decided in book that i wanted to focus on two of the mechanism arms in which large states got directly in literary competition in the global south. the first of those areas is in what i call war cultural diplomacy. the united states and soviet union sponsored libraries. they sponsored music tours. they sponsored cultural events, they sponsored museums, they sponsored book publications and boo

the kinds of pictures that were on newspapers in say, in our news and news outlets across the global south. well, absolutely, but the new bill has shifted. and you know, we can criticize as much as we want the media and democracies, but they do have a sort of an auto correct. it doesn't function all the time, but they do have an auto collect function that you've seen the protests outside of the new york times calling them then your crimes. you've seen the workouts of employees, m as in b. c, have influenced the and shamefully stopped the programs of 3 of their mostly present. there's a streets a few days into the conflict. they've, of course, reversed the decision after the story that we did, by the way, uh at uh, at a muse exposing to that which i think is shameful. its on democratic, it's unconstitutional, actually in the united states. so then either is moving, it's not moving as quickly as we would have liked it to, to old we're asking here is the fair and balanced during that isn't that we have been promised and we've been taught in textbooks and during that isn't schools? well, becau

has now moved away from the american position from this position and decided to stand with the global south and with the global majority so yeah i mean thanks that the that and more over this is the same government of narendra modi tweeted on that very day that we stand in solidarity and against terrorism and today the americans tried to get in hamas and to the draft, it was roundly rejected by everybody and india has gone along with that statement, that resolution is one very important matter in the emerging strength of the global south and india's role in the bricks and in the seo and it is trying to now i think keep away from the american. israeli camp, which is good news and the global south needs to build on the unity. indeed, indeed, there's no escaping when you see so many children and women to have been massured in the form and manner that they have, it's a humanity call there, and i'm glad for you to bring that to our attention. thank you very much, perurwa national general secretary of the india, palestine solidarity forum. thanks. moving on, germany giant puma has decided to end

i don't like the expression the global south either. but it is much harder for china and russia to basically say no to them. it does break the narrative that it is the west versus the rest. >> i have many more questions to ask. that means we are going to return to this conversation in the future. there are real impediments to addressing this and the risk is real. thank you to our panelists for their expertise.

i don't like the expression the global south either. but it is much harder for china and russia to basically say no to them. it does break the narrative that it is the west versus the rest. >> i have many more questions to ask. that means we are going to return to this conversation in the future. there are real impediments to addressing this and the risk is real. thank you to our panelists for their expertise. okay. friends. all all right. good morning, everybody. i'm erin o'connell. i'm the director of research here at the clemens center for national security and an associate

we're seeing the rise of the global south economically, politically. and so making so many of that dimensions. what opportunities do you think exist, you know, for on the, on the global platform for the global south, where the, you are right. indeed the, with countries like china and i like in the ad growing as a, that's, as they have been. it improves the positions of the girl by solved as old. and one of the issues that we've really been raising is, is a fate. the fate of this, as the level of development was the agend that during the $38.00 of, of the united nations. because as you know, look at all of those sustainable development goals or 70 number that they have to do with addressing the challenges of the drove by itself. the annual problem, but to the annual non guy that that brought by hes the facilities and saw the agenda issue is that a queen to essentially solve issues. and a big, big major problem is major problem is, was made by the way that in 2015 to say we agree on these 7 dentists, that number goals which must be achieved by the, at the

so the, the, the, the, the global south think the global. so there's an obligation really to take up this much because the fund is ends up as are saying that the, the general assembly of the united nation is now in september. did the review of where are we with the got just less than that, but the development goes all the way through. and they said half way through. we've only actually moved 15 percent, 15 percent of the targets that we have. it means for the i'm a half, now you have an obligation, go to the 85 percent and, and the sums of money, what to spend and all that. like if this goes, goes by doing that, that, that huge $3.00 to $3.00 to $4000000000.00 a year to year 3 to $4000000.00 a in order to, to, for the next 7. this was, was all of this money going to come from. now i'm say drove myself as an obligation really to push to make sure that this because i didn't, did realized is in the interests of this off ended in denver this year. that was, is related to as admitting in the not true, but it by the representatives of 2025 kinds o

brazil wants to be a player in the global south and has alwaysl in the global south and has always advocatedil talk about this in ukraine and in gaza and israel. here is an opportunity within north america where brazil is clearly the biggest player to try to flex a little diplomatic muscle and try to resolve the situation which is growing. try to resolve the situation which is growing-— is growing. this is all against a backdrou of — is growing. this is all against a backdrou of a _ is growing. this is all against a backdrop of a move _ is growing. this is all against a backdrop of a move away - is growing. this is all against a backdrop of a move away from | is growing. this is all against a - backdrop of a move away from fossil fuel altogether.— fuel altogether. that is the ironic art. part fuel altogether. that is the ironic part- part of _ fuel altogether. that is the ironic part. part of this _ fuel altogether. that is the ironic part. part of this is _ fuel altogether. that is the ironic part. part of this is a _ fuel altogether. that is the ironic part. part of this is a discovered l

so let me ask you about that and we will come back to that global south outreach that he's been of the global tell us, i don't like, i know the us, but every time we this the but let me 1st ask you in regard to what stilton power has said he basically went on to say in the same in the same as a statement that we should be prepared to support ukraine in both good and bad times. but are we the u. s. the senate has just torpedoed a $1000000000.00 aid package for ukraine. and i, you know, there's a doubt about the degree to which the u. s. the biggest supporter will be willing to maintain that support. yes, of course. and of course, what i said is only true, it's the best is really ready to support your credit for a long time. and it's not only because of liberating crime, yes. and so what it is to defend to ukraine also simply the problem is i think that we still do not know what is the outcome in the fights into us. because we still have many republicans, well, who are very willing to counter act against russia against pollutants, russia. so i think that is also part of a bond beginning,