gorbachev showed.thatcher a secret map of the soviet union to english cities, summing up madam prime minister, it's time to put an end to all this and the general staff with an indication of nuclear strikes as soon as possible, after which the head of the british government margaret thatcher will write in a letter to us president ronald reagan, gorbachev can be dealt with, it was a very interesting visit, it is believed that it was a kind of viewing, yes, because techer later said that gorbachev can be dealt with, she went to andropov's funeral, yes in the eighty-fourth year she. many people have doubts, one fact remains indisputable: gorbachev decisively declared his interest in international politics and his desire to deal with it personally. unlike moscow , there were no noticeable personnel shocks in washington. in 1984, ronald reagan confidently won the election again and retained his post as head of state. the united states was in no hurry to join the soviet moratorium on nuclear testing. how the

so, relatively the west's love for gorbachev and gorbachev's love for the west, and this love appeared, although 2 years ago all the then acting western leaders confessed their love for him. the love appeared back in the mid-eighties. let's remember all this. on the day of mikhail gorbachev's death, western media unanimously began to list the merits of the former president of the soviet union. the times and cnn called him the man who reconciled the ussr and the west, ending the cold war, and bi put first unification of germany. the italian lastampa lamented then that modern russia had betrayed gorbachev's dream of peace. the poles wrote of their gratitude to gorbachev for the victory over communism. you grew up in an atmosphere of communism. you grew up in a traditional russian family. what changed mikhail gorbachev? what allowed you to transform the place. joe biden recalled that he saw with his own eyes how gorbachev courageously stopped the cold war. macron applauded then, the soviet leader changed our common history, silvia berlusconi called gorbachev a champion then democracy. he

so, ivazhko's approach was gorbachev's approach. and vashko owed everything to gorbachev.is the stake of the party of ukraine after the resignation of volodymyr shcherbytsky, it is simply impossible to imagine the weight of these people... shcherbytsky was a person who applied for the position of general secretary of the central committee of the cpsu, one of the main associates of leonid brezhnyi, and he was hardly a person who was not known even in the ukrainian party operation, his main position in the ukrainian party operation was the secretary of the kharkiv regional committee of the party, one of the secretaries, then he was sent to work in afghanistan, a few months before his appointment as a leader of the soviet country, gorbachev also sent the first secretaries for several months. but this, too, was absolutely a position not out of proportion to his weight, and it was difficult to simply be an obedient executor of gorbachev's will, gorbachev needed him for one reason, reasons, gorbachev understood that when creating this model of the alliance agreement, he cannot r

will, he was needed by gorbachev for one reason, reason. gorbachev understood that with the created model of the alliance agreement , he cannot rely on russia, it is in general, imagine, uh, actually the head of russia, but you cannot rely on russia, because russia is a different leader, it is a dual power... putin and beslan, well, ukrainians go to kursk, and putin goes to beslan and to the caucasus, well, roughly , yes, and he decided that the main support of moscow would be soviet ukraine, and this soviet ukraine should be led by a loyal, obedient person, and failed this mission completely because he could not work with the ukrainian party apparatus, the ukrainian party officials who made up the majority of the parliament. they considered him an absolute upstart, ugh, that is why he happily agreed to be elected deputy general secretary of the cpsu central committee a few months after how he was elected chairman of the verkhovna rada of ukraine. it was a fiasco for the ukrainian communists, they were in awe, but also difficult, i spoke wi

will, he was needed by gorbachev for one reason, the reason, gorbachev understood that when creating this model of the alliance agreement, he did not can rely on russia, it’s generally, imagine, ugh, actually the head of russia, but you can’t rely on russia, so that russia is a different leader, it is a dual power type. putin and beslan, well, the ukrainians are going to kursk and putin is going to beslan and to the caucasus, well, that’s about it, and he decided that the main support of moscow would be soviet ukraine, and this soviet ukraine should be led by a loyal, obedient person, and it is difficult to failed the mission completely, because he could not work with the ukrainian party apparatus, ukrainian party officials, who made up the majority in the parliament. they considered him an absolute upstart, huh, that's why vashko happily agreed to the election of zalivanka, the former first secretary of the kyiv party, so it was one such group of people. the gorbachevs, who wanted ukraine to occupy a prominent place in the renewed union. next was stanislav gorenko. stanislav gurenko

will, he was needed by gorbachev for one reason, the reason, gorbachev understood that when creatingse models of the alliance agreement, he could not rely on russia, that’s in general, imagine, ugh, in fact, the head of russia, but you can’t rely on russia, because russia is a different leader, it’s a typical dual power, the tsar ion and... petro, yes, putin and beslan, well , the ukrainians are going to kursk and putin is going to beslan and the caucasus, well, roughly so, and he decided that the main support of... moscow will be soviet ukraine, and to lead this soviet ukraine should be a loyal, obedient person. and he failed this mission completely because he was unable to work with the ukrainian party apparatus. ukrainian party officials, who made up the majority in the parliament, considered him an absolute upstart. ugh. that is why ivashko happily agreed to be elected deputy general secretary of the central committee of the cpsu a few months after he was elected chairman of the verkhovna rada of ukraine. for ukrainian communists it was. fiasco, they were in awe, but also difficu

so, ivazhko's approach was gorbachev's approach, ivazhko owed everything to gorbachev, he was the stake of the ukrainian party after the resignation of volodymyr shcherbytsky, it is simply impossible to imagine the weight of these people. shcherbytskyi was a person who applied for the post of general secretary of the cpsu, one of the main associates of leonid brezhnyi, and was hardly a person who was not known even in the ukrainian party operations, his main position in the ukrainian party operation was the secretary of the kharkiv regional party committee, one of... then he was sent to work in afghanistan. a few months before his appointment as the head of soviet ukraine. gorbachev also sent it to several places the first secretary of the dnipropetrovsk party, but this too was absolutely a position that did not match his weight. and it was difficult to simply be an obedient executor of gorbachev's will. gorbachev needed him for one reason. gorbachev realized that he could not rely on the created model of the alliance treaty. russia, this is generally, imagine, ugh, actually the head of

so you see that in gorbachev's time of gorbachev's pronouncements, which i think is or you know, those are very, very interesting to see, because it again comes down to this question person personal perceptions. the question my question about charismatic why leadership was so important to to the socialist camp. oh i don't know i find hard to figure this out i think it may have to do with the ideological component of this that you have a kind of a unified church, if i may. and can only have one pope and and so the chinese sort of initiated the schism, you know, in religious terms. and that was unacceptable. so think that is what really made things so much worse and was only after the soviets stopped seeing china as an ideological competitor that they could actually repair relations and that process really starts in the early 1980s also in brezhnev switched by the way both brezhnev who initiated rapprochement with china in 1982, saw that, you know, the your your your second question was about whether the soviets were successful in projecting their leadership in the world reaching recogni

so you see that in gorbachev's time of gorbachev's pronouncements, which i think is or you know, thoseare very, very interesting to see, because it again comes down to this question person personal perceptions. the question my question about charismatic why leadership was so important to to the socialist camp. oh i don't know i find hard to figure this out i think it may have to do with the ideological component of this that you have a kind of a unified church, if i may. and can only have one pope and and so the chinese sort of initiated the schism, you know, in religious terms. and that was unacceptable. so think that is what really made things so much worse and was only after the soviets stopped seeing china as an ideological competitor that they could actually repair relations and that process really starts in the early 1980s also in brezhnev switched by the way both brezhnev who initiated rapprochement with china in 1982, saw that, you know, the your your your second question was about whether the soviets were successful in projecting their leadership in the world reaching recognit

but gorbachev was very concerned about it. and so in the context specifically in the context of german reunification, baker came up with this proposal about about there about a united germany, the two. but nato's jurists action, as he put it, not extending one inch to east and and gorbachev in this conversation said something like oh yeah that goes without saying which has been used endlessly by putin to claim that there were broken promises that the united states had promised not to extend the two eastwards and then broke promise which by the way i think is completely a flawed interpretation, although in some factual events. but this is how you know putin operates sometimes. he takes a historical event and then twist it in particular direction. they'll show you a couple of example talk about in the book. i mean, obviously this, this was there was no discussion of nato's enlargement towards eastern europe because the context was simply in the german context and not anything else. but then would expect if there was a deal betwe

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan.aborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. نزل لي الساند هذا بسرعه. your headlines on press tv is really forcess conduct attacks across the occupied west bank for a third day in a row killing at least three palestinians. "more palestinian civilians are killed in gaza with total death doll from the israeli war surpasses 40,600, and the yemenese have held fresh nationwide rallies to show their own wavering support for the palestinian people.

people had pinned their hoops on gorbachev and gorbachev had pent his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew of the united states collaborated with the soviet union. the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. for your liberty, i was fighting for peace, i was fighting to keep my family safe from you and your family, but in reality i was fighting to destroy everything you know and love, and so i ended up cutting myself lot to physicalize the pain to make it something that i could deal with, the war affected me personally by taking a... away, guess, what i thought our married life would be like, the way that our family would be, and the things that we would would enjoy, and the opportunities we would have, my family was getting broken, so in order for me to keep it strong, i have to put aside career. there was not a single doubt after become a muslim, and mit dem herz weiß man, das ist

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev and gorbachev had penned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union. the europeans would follow suit, neither gorbachev's economic policies nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. thank you very, thank you. very much. and so tyg, there's another video of you, let's watch it together, fantastic. in the world we live, there are those who exceed the boundaries of art, culture and knowledge. i love the iranian music, that's pretty good. we need to do everything to prevent that's unimaginable. from happening, they go to become icons who would inspire the global community. let's keep that tribe together. join us as these men and women of influence walk us through their exciting journeys. what does sub mean? sop coming soon. there was not a single doubt after become ashad ashad and mit dem herz weiß man das ist das göttliche wort. am islam selber brauchen wir ni

live well, people..." had pinned their hopes on gorbachev and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. the world of horse breeding and equestrian sports, their endless challenges and also their significance in palestine. ancient land under the israeli regime's occupation for decades, keeping you up to date with world news every half hour on press tv. the venezuelan presidential elections have come and gone and the people of venezuela have voted, they won president. maduro to stay in power, now that should be enough for any country to move to the next phase of their democracy, but not for the us who is pushing again for regime change and resource rich venezuela, creating a source of instability in that country and for its economy. hi, i'm kavi, welcome to economic divide. some of

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan.orbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. thank you very, thank you very much. "the world of horse breeding and equestrian sports, their endless challenges and also their significance in palestine, ancient land under the israeli regime's occupation for decades. your headlines on press tv: more palestinian civilians are killed in gaza with the total death toll from the israeli war surpasses 40,600. iran says it will support any cease fire agreement on gaza that is accepted by the palestinian people and resistance. yemenese have held fresh nationwide rallies to show their unwavering support for the palestinian people.

in the russian language, respectively, if he is gorbachev, then he is also gorbachev, respectively. but he said that i am russian, and my wife is really from chernihiv region, and then they somehow interviewed, inappropriately, i think, for russians, they interviewed his mother, and my mother said yes, well, mykhailo was very smart, i was , mykhailo clever, this is russian language, clever mykhailo, it’s like that... it’s like that, it’s like that in ukraine, it’s such a russian language in stavropol, well, in short, like that, and now the same topic, so that yes, the ukrainians occupied part of kurshchyna, and then the question arises, zelensky wrote a decree on the historical, historically ukrainian population of the territory of the russian federation, in your opinion, is this some kind of claim, or is it just a statement, because somehow... i would not like to be similar to the russians and to claim some lands inhabited by some other people, well, that is, if they hold real referendums. and they will say, we want to be ukrainians, there are no questions, but somehow pretending,

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pent his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies. his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked, the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. south america. argentina. more policy civilians fall victim to israel's indiscriminate strikes across gaza with overall death toll surpassing 40,600. world health organization says three-day humanitarian pause will be observed in the gaza strip from september the first to allow for poliova vaccination and leader of the answer of the movement of yemen'slammed israel's plan to build a synagogue on the alaxa moss grounds as very dangerous move.

gorbachev's girlfriend. gorbachev charmed her. and gorbachev used the current as a trojan horse, which was supposed to ensure the preservation of the soviet union and the support of gorbachev. i was most outraged by the reaction of the hall of communists. they stood, clapped their hands and applauded thatch's shameful answer. in the fact that two days after thatcher's visit , the russian federation declared its sovereignty, and this became an additional an argument for those ukrainian communists who hesitated until now, saying that if the russians can do it, then we can too. in addition, the communists found themselves without their leader, volodymyr ivashko, for the time being. he lost his career in moscow and left the chair of the chairman of the verkhovna rada to become gorbachev's deputy. this greatly demoralized the staunchest opponents of sovereignty. and on the other hand, it opened the way for ivashko's deputy, leonid kravchuk. so, how to know whether ivashko would not have become the first president, if he had not moved t

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew of the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. for decades, women in the united states have been fighting uphill battle against gender inequality, and yet they have a long way to go. the culture of violence against women is still reflected in domestic violence and sexual harassment. every nie seconds, one woman is battered in america, while one out of three women. in the country has experienced violence from her husband or partner. we will not be meeting soon on press tv. so there was not a single. mit dem herz weiß man, das ist das göttliche wort, am islam selber brauchen wir nichts ändern. more than 80 policinians are killed in the gaza strip in just 24 hours of israel's indiscriminate strikes as overall death told tops 4

gorbachev did not give up hope of preserving the union. the signing of a new alliance agreement. the ukrainian communist party elite initially joined the negotiation process, which took place in gorbachev's residence in novo ogorevo near moscow. at the same time, six republics. lithuania, latvia, estonia, georgia, moldova and armenia refused to even negotiate on this topic. in march 1991, nine republics, participants of the novogarovsk process, held referenda for the preservation of the ussr. in ukraine, 70% voted for it. the lowest result among the republics where the referendum was held. compare with 98%. in turkmenistan, however, the result would have been average across the union, if not for the results of voting in the three western regions, where the absolute majority chose the no option. in addition, the regional councils of lviv, frankiv and ternopil oblasts held a parallel regional referendum, in which 88% voted for complete independence from moscow, but in ukraine as a whole the majority chose the soviet measure. at the beginning

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans. worked, the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. thank you very, thank you very much. levi left us letter, my mother had found it, here is to all the ones i love, i'm sorry i could not take it anymore, so it is time for me to go, to go where the sun is always sunny and the grass is always green. and the flowers smell like honey, the happy son that i had known that loved life so much and loved children and animals, now we just seem like this shell of a person, i think he could still be here today had he been given the proper treatment. can you call the people terrorists for defending their own land against the crimes of zionist the making a stand such nation is it an act of terror? to when the leaders of the world destroy the

people had pinned their hoops on gor." and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. de indigencia, aumento de emergencia. thank you very, thank you very much. today the united states strides the globe as one of the world's most powerful empires ever witnessed, its hegemonic ambition divised after the second world war and consolidated with the untimely fall of the soviet union. knows no limits with litany of military bases, a network of alliances, an international economic architecture that places it at the center of the world's economy, an enormous structural power in the form of global institutions, it's emp.

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hoops on reagan.rbachev knew, if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international. worked: the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. why the atomic bomb? why all the power? you scientists are blamed for the weapons to be used, killing innocent people to get what? first tv news headlines is really forced. conduct attacks across the occupied west bank for a third day in a row, killing at least three palestinians.

gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan.aborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. welcome to new episode of israel watch. analysts and experts in hebrew media studios have focus on the difficulties that facing the negotiations, particularly the issue of the philadelphia corridor with egypt, former politicians and generals have expressed their belief that the war in gaza has ended without achieving victory over hamas, while the lebanese front poses risks of expanding the war. joining me today to discuss these is dr.

, here we are talking about the arrest of mikhail gorbachev.e summer of 1991, i met with the first president of the self-proclaimed transnistrian moldavian republic, igor smirnov, in one of the hotels. central committee of the cpsu in moscow, before and after the meeting held in the verkhovna rada of the ussr by its then head, anatoly lukyanov. at this meeting were the heads of transnistria, abkhazia, south ossetia, gagauzia, and, i think, certain other territories there, which were considered such territories, er, let's say so, with the possibility of using them as a union center. do you remember what they were then. attempts there to create interfronts in the baltic countries, in estonia, in latvia, lithuania, that is, there was and was such a group of people, i will not be responsible for the full composition, because i simply do not know it, but i know for sure that the leaders of transnistria , abkhazia, south ossetia, gauzia were there, because i know this from igor smirnov and from the first president of the self-proclaimed republic of a

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan. gorbachev knew of the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies, nor his attempts to trade with the west, nor expecting international loans worked. "the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. the thoughts of arrangement, the curves and straight lines. 68. حالا صبح از همه روزه من حاضرم برای امام رضا. انسان دوست داره به زائر خدمت کنه. میگه او زائر امام رضایت یعنی وصل به اون به قناتیست. به زائر خدمت کنی، به امام رضا خدمت کردی. به امام رضا خدمت کردی، یعنی در مسیر صد. رضای خداوند قرار گرفتی. houses are built to live in, this one is built to die for. i believe from that place by serving imam and introducing imam to allah subhanahu wa taala and asking him because of imam, give me this and give me that. tonight on expose western media touts non-existent ceasefire optimism while netan yahoo remains firm on his obstructive demands stalling progress. the us, echoing his stanc

people had pinned their hoops on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hoops on reagan.bachev knew if the united states collaborated with the soviet union, the europeans would follow suit. neither gorbachev's economic policies nor his attempts to trade with the west. nor expecting international loans worked, the russians decided to stop the gamble they had started 15 years ago with gorbachev. the present coverage of this assination of sulaymani now entering its uh uh fourth day, we're looking at some. tonight on expose, western media touts non-existent cease fire optimism, while netanyahu remains firm on his obstructive demands, stalling progress. the us, echoing his stance, rebrands it as new proposal, which netanyahu swiftly accepts, as talks falter. meanwhile, new evidence in the northstream pipeline explosion investigation reveals the baselessness of western digital. media claims that pint the blame on russia when in fact ukraine seems to be behind it, and the world's largest social media platforms, facebook, instagram, x, youtube and tiktok, are accused of shadow ba

president gorbachev, who is responsible for the collapse of the ussr, he had information about directecial operations, this is a special operation of the special services with the use of. special forces regular on nato countries, i if i talk about the western, western direction, this is the lithuanian ussr, the latvian ussr, the estonian, then there were directly transferred cia units from ethnic lithuanians, from the children of fascists, lithuanian, accomplices of fascism in the great patriotic war, who were at one time specially taken out during the evacuation of the kurlian encirclement zone. they were taken out to sweden, to canada, to the usa, there from them, from these ethnic representatives of nationalist ethnic, specialists were trained in sniper work, separately, well, in sabotage work, they were organized, transferred to our territory from the territory of sweden, the cia was throwing them in and they were putting gorbachev down, these are the folders with the report, these are the folders with the proposal of what needs to be done, they just need to be localized, destroye

mikhail sergeyevich gorbachev declares a new political course in the international arena, declares aof new thinking. he declares that now the country will move along a democratic path, taking into account the interests of all. peoples who live on the territory of the soviet union, immediately carry out a whole series of tours around europe, against this background, when gorbachev declares this position and begins very actively work with western countries, in parallel with negotiations on changing the political system in germany, we are beginning to prepare for the processes of destruction of this eastern bloc itself, we are beginning to... that the soviet union is finally withdrawing in march of 1989, we are withdrawing our troops from afghanistan, there are practically no soviet troops left who can come to the rescue if something happens in uzbekistan. at that moment , tajikistan, the caucasus, transnistria and directly the events in fergana, all this flares up almost simultaneously with a small difference in time, it begins to flare up precisely according to three principles, this

drones of the comity, we very much ask for your help, glory to ukraine, heroes, glory, join us, gorbachev, blocked in crimea, in his residence in foros, gkchcp, in ukrainian it is the state committee for emergency situations, and this is already known to the people and in history. after all, as the gkchp, the state committee through these, incidents, and all that happened at that time, and is there anything similar now in russia, at least approximately, at least approximately similar to those events of august 1991, we will talk about it and of course, we will try to draw a parallel with today's events, and we will be contacted by ivan zayets, politician, people's dep... mr. ivan, i congratulate you, good day, i am glad to see and hear, let us, let's restore to memory, in general, note the role of ukraine, maybe this way, or how ukraine prepared, influenced, reacted to what was happening in moscow at that time, on august 19, 1991, could everything have gone according to plan, those who gathered with trembling hands in moscow, those who demanded from gorbachev to withdraw the powers of the

gorbachev, blocked in the crimea in his residence in foros.kchchp, in ukrainian, is a state committee for emergencies situations, and this is already popularly known in history , after all, as gkchp, state doctor. the committee heard these incidents and everything that happened at that time, is there anything similar now in russia, at least approximately, at least approximately similar to those events of august 1991, we will talk about it, and of course we will try to draw a parallel with the events of today, with we are in touch with ivan zayets, politician, people's deputy of ukraine of the first first. of the sixth convocation, mr. ivan, i congratulate you, good day, glad to see and hear, let's restore in memory and in general, celebrate the role of ukraine, maybe this way, or how ukraine prepared, influenced, reacted to what happened then in moscow, on august 19 , 1991, could everything have gone according to the plan of those who gathered with... childish hands in moscow, those , who demanded that gorbachev draw up the powers of the presi

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan.bring home, let it be a test. sono l'avvocato carlo corbucci italiano, fra le mie esperienze ci sono stati soprattutto questi casi di... del cosiddetto terrorismo islamico, cosa c'era di vero, cosa c'era di esagerato, cosa potesse nascondere al di là delle e leggendo le carte mi accorgevo sempre di più che... era qualcosa che non andava, nell'evidenziarsi dei fatti, veramente la cosa accadeva sempre più nel drammatico nel ridicolo. you may not have noticed. but numbers are sometimes more meaningful than words in your daily life, some numbers like 2,974 or 91,000 or 47,245 remind afghans of some bitter realities. watch this documentary to find out what these numbers mean. el conflicto empezó un día, una mañana que nos levantemos para a pescar, la policía inglesa quería arrimarse al barco para saltar, empezaron a amenazarme que me iban meter para dentro, se acercó la guardia civil y hubo un conflicto, si esto es español por qué nos echan de ahí? what's going on everyone aly raz here back

but he hated them so much that when i met him on the sidelines and he told me that he was davis gorbachev and that he would run for the position of deputy general secretary of the central committee of the cpsu, well , i was, how old was i, 24 or 25 years old why didn't you join the communist party then, in order to destroy it from the inside, well, that's trolling, and we also understand that there were people who even at that time tried to make a joint career with the communists, that's what i don't want to call surnames of these people, but they, well, they were. this is savagery, yes, because then, at the time when everyone was putting in party tickets, there were those who hoped to invade the communists, well, first of all, i did not hope, secondly, i believed that given my political views, what he communicated there with academician andriy sakhar, with vyacheslav chornovol, with mykhailo gorin, when they left the camps, that it would be simply immoral, well, i joined the komsomol when i was in school, well, okay, but in my adulthood to join the communist party... they tried to drag m

happened because of gorbachev, this is not true, but there is a bloody trail behind gorbachev, thesee events in vilnius, in bbilis, in ferghani, there and in other places of the soviet union, when the soviet penal authorities suppressed any manifestations of free-thinking, one of the consequences. significant transformations in the soviet union were the loosening of censorship and political repression, which allowed yesterday's dissidents to revive national movements in the republics. the estonians were the first to openly oppose the moscow authorities. the declaration of sovereignty was adopted there already in november 1988 . following estonia, a similar law was adopted in latvia and azerbaijan. a powerful political movement, sayudis, emerged in lithuania, which open headed for independence. for ukrainians, lithuanians have become an example to follow in many respects. the first, truly mass action, organized by the national democratic forces, also repeated the baltic experience. it was a live chain of many thousands that connected lviv and kyiv. this chain, it demonstrated the unit

gorbachev was very concerned about it.n german reunification baker came up with a proposal about united germany joining nato but nato's jurisdiction not extending 1 inch to the east britain gorbachev in this conversation said something like that goes without saying. which has been used endlessly by putin to claim their broken promises the united states had promised not to extend it nato eastward and broke its promise. which is completely this is how putin operates sometimes he takes historical event and interested. we talk about in the book. obviously it was no discussion of nato's enlargement because the context was simply the german context and not anything else. if there is a deal between the soviet union and the americans the soviets accepted they would withdraw from germany there be no enlargement. it would expect to act in accordance with the deal the month that followed yet in the record and external statements he is very interviews his bureau. you can see there is nothing like that part of fact he continued until v

people had pinned their hopes on gorbachev, and gorbachev had pinned his hopes on reagan.ything you know and love, and so i ended up cutting myself lot to physicalize the pain to make it something that i could deal with. the war affected me personally by taking away, i guess what i thought our married life would be like, the way that our family would... would be and the things that we would would enjoy and the opportunities we would have, my family was getting broken, so in order for me to keep it strong, i had to put aside career. if i stop, you must live to tell my story, to sell my face to buy a piece of cloth and... on some strings, make it white with a long tail so that a child somewhere in gaza, looking heaven in the y awaiting his dad who left in a blaze and bid no one fairw not. not even to his flesh, not even to himself, these the kind might you may, flying up above and thinks for moment, an angel is there, bringing back love. if i must die, let it bring hope, let it be tail. your headlines on press tv does as more palestinian civilians mostly women and children a

enthusiasm that i know something that no one knows, well, that is, we know, we know the three of us, the gorbachevsvashko and i, can you imagine what an incredible epiphany, i ran to stanislav gurenko, with whom i am on good terms, profiting from absolutely, i would say, diametrically opposed political views, and i say to him: stanislav ivanovich. and volodymyr antonovych will run for the position of deputy general secretary of the central committee of the cpsu. stanislav ivanovych says, he turned white, well, because he understood what it means when the head of the verkhovna rada of ukraine flees ukraine a few months after his election. ugh. and also on the day, on the days when the verkhovna rada of ukraine discussed the declaration on the sovereignty of ukraine. the congress of the cpsu, and this session took place. at the same time, during the congress of the cpsu, the verkhovna rada of ukraine approved a declaration on the state sovereignty of ukraine in the absence of all party leaders. they were at the party congress. ot. and i say to him: stanislav ivanovich, and you will run for office cha

all this prepares the ground for gorbachev's visit to beijing in may 1989.decisions will be made. soviet-chinese interstate relations were normalized, relations between the cpsu and the communist party of china. gorbachev sought to change the foreign policy of the soviet union by rapprochement with the west and the east, and he began to prepare for the normalization of relations. preparations began for gorbachev's visit to beijing, in which i participated while working in the ideological department of the central committee of the cpsu. the visit took place, the goal of the visit was formally achieved, relations were restored, but some kind of qualitative rapprochement, a frank conversation did not... happen, because by the time gorbachev arrived , student demonstrations were already in full swing on the square, at the end of the first day of my stay at the embassy there was a closed meeting in which i participated, and gorbachev already then said, some people told me that i needed to go the chinese way, this way leads to ninh square, i don’t want to have on

taking place throughout the entirety, along the entire perimeter of the soviet union, president gorbachevwho... terrorists trained by the cia, children fascists, would destroy their own civilian population. today it is absolutely obvious that the events in vilnius developed according to a template, played out. extras of the maidan type: some seize, pretend to be a civil protest, others open fire. the scheme is old, the scheme is primitive, the scheme is template, as the events on the maidan in kiev in 2014 showed, the old cia theme, to shoot at both, and naturally blame the ussr. in the west, the events in vilnius were interpreted differently, as aggression of the soviet union against sovereign lithuania, they talked about the fact that... lithuania and other baltic countries joined the ussr against their will. i want to talk about the background of the baltic states joining the soviet union. in 1934 , the idea of ​​the so-called eastern pact was promoted, it was promoted by france and the soviet union. they tried to conclude a number of agreements in order to prevent hitler from advancin

in accordance with the agreement between gorbachev and reagan, the ussr and the usa destroyed all groundched intermediate- and shorter-range ballistic cruise missiles. also, committing not to produce, test or deploy such. usa 846, that is, the soviet union cut twice as many of its missiles. and putin, comparing the current situation with the same double decision of the eighties that he means, washington outplayed us then, washington gorbachev. then deceived our current conditions for resolving the crisis, how tough are they? the time of moscow's unilateral concessions is irrevocably in the past. that austin fidgeted. the russians learned about ukraine's secret operation against russia, which they believed was approved by the americans. pentagon officials were surprised by the accusation and were unaware of any such conspiracy. but so as not to reveal mr. belousov, officials stated that it was taken seriously enough that the americans contacted the ukrainians and said: if you are thinking of doing something like this, don't do it. rebkov reveals details for the first time and only to us.

we saw president reagan bringing in mikhail gorbachev. this is mrs. reagan during mrs. gorbachev. so it's not just it's you know, atmospherics and christmas trees. sometimes first ladies are using this camera to convey real interest in policy and things. they have portfolios. mrs. bush was certainly about afghanistan and the literacy issues. each woman who has had that role has had an important policy agenda. and they have they have very important staff. people acknowledge me, right. who's here? i mean, the people who work with the first lady's staff are equal to the people in the west wing who work for the president. in many cases, because of exactly this, we don't have i've been binge watching the crown. you know, we don't have royalty, but we do have a family. and that conveys part of the story and the narrative of what a white house is about. and eleanor roosevelt was the president's eyes and ears. and so that she went and there was a wonderful new yorker cartoon where they miners down in the mine and they say, i think mrs. roosevelt is coming. and she then will report back an

the answer to the fact that yeltsin put before him the text of the union treaty, which he promised gorbachevre kravchuk and to say that you can change anything here, just sign. kravchuk explained that no, i will not sign it, he found arguments. as explain exactly that? yeltsin simply had no arguments left and they were forced to start writing beloveske beloveske agreements, in which the preamble again began with the phrase that this entity geopolitically ceased to exist? yes, here the question is that maybe yeltsin wanted it somewhere, but on the other hand, well, it ’s not that kind of... conspiracy, well, but thoughts about the fact that there were obviously hopes for yeltsin, as a person who, well, obviously also lived all the time in this soviet empire, i thought that maybe we would all come back later. was there is this formation, which was called the commonwealth of independent states, but you see, all this eventually led to war, and i cannot but ask a question, and now the ukrainian armed forces are conducting combat operations on the territory of the aggressor country, well, actually

the fact that yeltsin put in front of him the text of the alliance agreement, which he promised gorbachevo put in front of kravchuk and to say that you can change anything here, just sign it. kravchuk explained that no, i will not ... sign it, found arguments, how exactly to explain it, yeltsin simply had no arguments left, and they were forced to start writing belarus, belarus agreements, in which such preambles began again from the phrase that this entity geopolitically ceased to exist, so here the question is that it is possible that yeltsin wanted it somewhere, but on the other hand, well, this is not conspiracy theory, but thoughts about the fact that there were obviously hopes for yeltsin, as a person who, well, obviously also lived all the time in the empire this soviet union and thought that maybe we will all return, then there was this formation called the commonwealth of independent states, but you see, all this eventually led to war, and i cannot but ask a question, and now the ukrainian armed forces are conducting combat operations on the territory of the country, the aggresso

let me remind you that serhiy gorbachev held the position of education minister since 2019 .efore his appointment, he worked as the director of a specialized school in... watermelons, eggplants and peppers. in the kyiv region, a family of farmers has been growing vegetables and melons using modern technologies for four years, and this year they also have a special product - yalta onions. our correspondent lyubov gerashchenko visited the farm. farmers of ukraine can be without exaggeration to be called titans, because during the war they continue to provide for the country. food security. one of them is the menzhinsky family, who have been planting vegetables, watermelons and melons for four years. as vladyslav recalls, they started a family business with cube-shaped peppers, and later expanded their farm to 50 hectares of land. later, they decided to automate the processes, so they have a lot of unique equipment for growing crops. we use it as a seedling. machines, both manual and on tractors, film-layers are installed, well a drop of stackers, if we have them, well , we are