question of how much they were serious about these words of the president of the united states, henry kissingercompletely different political camp , president biden is a democrat, president kissinger is a republican, and he was the secretary of state under the president's national security factor. by and large, he does not even present his point of view. and the point of view of these influential conservative circles in american politics does not belong to the church, and even trump belongs to these circles, these are the people we already mentioned in the conversation with prime minister kubilis, this is george bush, the former president of the united states, now he is a living log, jr. when it was george bush, sr., ronald draga mccain, senator luga, these are the people kissiju explained his change of position absolutely logically, he advocated the neutral status of ukraine because he was afraid that the very announcement of ukraine's admission to nato would lead to a war in europe, which was quite unlikely in this war to be prevented by negotiating with russia about such the status of ukrain

. >> former secretary of state henry kissinger says he would support ukraine to be a nato member following the russian invasion. >> good afternoon. i don't know if we can put henry up on the screen. if we can connect them. i am graham allison. a professor at harvard. where i became a graduate student to more than five decades ago. my professor was henry kissinger. i've been learning from him every day until this day. with a brutal war raging in ukraine, and the risk of war over taiwan rising, we are very fortunate to have with us a by zoom, a person uniquely qualified to give us a historical perspective on war. at the ripe young age of 99, rapidly approaching your centennial birthday. which we are looking forward to. yours has been a most amazing life. your personal experience and your research and writing, and to 19 books, you've drilled down a deeper on the challenges of war and peace than on any other person i can identify. born in germany, five years after world war i, you escaped from nazi rule and served in the u.s. army at the end of the war. after the war, became a student and prof

. >> former secretary of state henry kissinger said he would support ukraine to be a nato member following russia's invasion, his comments came during a discussion of the world economic forum in davo's, switzerland. good afternoon. i am graham ellison, a professor at harvard, where i became a graduate student more than five decades ago, my professor was henry kissinger. i have been learning from him every day until this day. with a brutal war raging and ukraine, and the risk of war over taiwan rising, you are very fortunate today to have with us by zoom a person uniquely qualified to give us a historical perspective, on war. so from the ripe age of 99, and rapidly approaching his centennial birthday which we look forward to. yours has been the most amazing life. in your personal experience and in your research and writing, with 19 books the most recent of which was published last year in leadership. the great bulk, you drill down deeper on the challenges of war and peace than any other person i can identify. born in germany five years after world war i, he was skate nazi -- he escaped nazi

one of them is henry kissinger and henry kissinger in the spectator, wrote, the time is approaching to build on the strategic changes which have already been accomplished and to integrate them into a new structure towards achieving peace through negotiation. a representative of president vladimir zaleski was very quick to respond. he says, all supporters of simple solutions should remember the obvious. any agreement with the devil, a bad piece at the expense of your in territories will be a victory for potent and a recipe for success. for autocrats around the world and that was ukrainian presidential aid, mckayla petrol, jak. well, i think that frames pretty well, you know, 2 dimensions in the debate. and i guess one of the questions i have for you, steven is america and nato. so wrapped up in this process now that we can't be the party that begins talking about how to seek a compromise or negotiate or we do stuck on one side of this, that we're no longer able to see the other side. i don't think that's quite true. it's true that the united states may not be the best honest broker here

henry kissinger on behalf of the united states and special advisor on behalf of the democratic republic of vietnam. the agreement will be formally signed by the parties participating in the paris conference on vietnam on january 27, 1973 at the international conference center in paris. the cease-fire will take effect at 2400 greenwich mean time january 27, 19 73. the united states, the democratic republic of vietnam express a hope this agreement will ensure stable peace in vietnam and contribute to the preservation of lasting peace in the china and southeast asia. that concludes the formal statement. host: that was richard nixon 50 years ago. we are joined now by pierre asselin, a history professor at san diego state university. welcome to the program. guest: thank you so much for having me. host: we will be talking about the paris peace accord and the vietnam war if you would like to join us and ask a question or share your thoughts. feel free to do so on our lines by region. if you are in the eastern or central time zones it is (202) 748-8000. if you are in mountain or pacific it is (

i must say that i have known henry kissinger for many, many years.honorary chairman and board member of the center for national interest, uh, which i headed for many years. and er, that i consider the brush of an engineer to be a very serious and sane person. so my here, er, personal sympathies for henry kissinger are absolutely clear. and i only tell you just that when i look at a person who in a few months it will be 100 years old and who in march is 27 and uh, and uh, who does n’t have such a clear thought, if you want such a constructive desire from my point of view to do something useful, but here’s how his speech sounded, a his speech at eight was even more interpreted and caused great controversy and bewilderment among many people who still had great respect for the singer in russia let's hear what the former secretary of state had to say. i believe in dialogue with russia while the war continues in the cessation of hostilities while reaching the pre-war line and continuing the process of discussion of europe by america and russia by the subse

. >> yesterday in davos, henry kissinger suggested that ukraine must be supported and came out in favor of ukraine's membership in nato. there must also be a dialogue with russia because russia must be part of global order. you know russia well and speak russian fluently. what are your thoughts on russia's place in the world? [laughter] pres. zelenskyy: i do not know the proper place. i think russia has earned a place among terrorists. this no longer depends on their leadership. i think their leaders are no longer affecting the developments. the russian federation and culture, everything depends on the strength of ukraine, the political support abroad and from russian society. they have to open their eyes if they want to see the future of their russian civilization. they have to recognize their own mistakes. they will have to recognize their statutes. they will have to respect our territorial integrity. i am happy that kissinger changed his mind. our priority today and political task is to see different political leaders and figures, those who are still relevant and have been relevant r

for any russian offensive in the spring, about which there are rumors, as for the statement of henry kissinger, it is amazing, when i first read it, i thought that it must be a mistake or maybe some kind of joke, because kissinger completely changed his position we all know that he spoke about ukraine a few months ago that ukraine should come to terms with the execution of donbas and crimea, this is his typical view, so he is really a politician who believes in brute force and i think that he realized that he had miscalculated on whose side brute force was on, and it turned out to be ukraine and its friends, partners and future allies in nato . membership action plan no invasion of russia any in georgia in 2008 any in ukraine in 2014 and 22 there would never be and the last about kissinger i always feared that he never changed his position because he did fortune thanks to his consulting company kissinger and partners advising investors specifically on russian issues and helping to attract large investments related to russia, so i think that what we see now is influenced by either his respectab

now, as a result, henry kissinger described you as the most dangerous man in america.t the time? well, i heard about it later, of course, that he had said that. i didn't know it at the time. very few people have ever asked me, "why did he regard you as dangerous?" after all, these documents ended before he got into office or nixon? they didn't incriminate him or nixon. why was that dangerous? and the answer was, i really was dangerous to the policy he and nixon were carrying out in secret. they were secretly threatening nuclear war to north vietnam. and nixon had reason to believe, it wasn't paranoid, that i had access to that, because of other people who had left the administration or cambodia in 1970 were friends of mine. so that is precisely why nixon was so determined to destroy you. he wanted to shut me up one way or another. but he wanted to destroy your reputation. to keep, well, the reputation. people think that was what it was. it really wasn't that. i was on trial facing 12 felony counts. that hurts your reputation in some quarters. and the problem wasn't to

former secretary of state henry kissinger said he would support ukraine to be a need member, followingussia's invasion. his comments came through a discussion of the world economic forum being held in switzerland. >> -- henry, at the ripe old age of 99, rapidly approaching your centennial birthday which we are looking forward to. in your research in writing, with 19 books, the most recent of which was published last year in leadership, the great book, you have drilled deeper on the challenges of war and peace than any other person i can identify. born in germany five years after world war i, he was skate nazi rule and served in the end of the war. after the war, he became a student and professor at harvard , writing where first great book on the napoleonic wars and congress of vienna that created a century long piece that followed. as a statesman, you played a pivotal role in ending the vietnam war. in constructing detente with the soviet union, you kept the cold war cold. in establishing relations with china, it helped bring the cold war to a peaceful end. since, you have continued th

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old, watching with my mom and my grandparents and thinking "who are, like, richard nixon and henry kissinger why should anybody know about them?" and i still kind of feel that way about them, [laughter] but now it's, like, the presidents that are, you know, that analog today, like george w. bush and barack obama, so... you sort of grow into "jeopardy!" you must've decided at some point that it matters, the stuff you know, right? eh. we'll see. [laughter] i mean, after this experience, for sure. [laughter] you've done very well with what you know so far. you have command of the board, cris. - where should we go next? - body human, $400. - cris. - what is the tibia? - that's right. - stories, $400. - rhianan. - what is "dewey"? - yes. - two "i"s for $1,000. answer... [applause] [applause] you don't have a lot of money but you kept cris from finding it, and you can wager up to $1,000. i will make this a true daily double. - $400 then? - oh, yeah. okay, for $800 if you're correct, here's your clue in two "i"s. - what are lipids? - that's correct. you have $800. [applause] [applause] select again

amy: and henry kissinger?r was basically supporting the armies in the south, controlled the gorillas. today, the army in different places control al qaeda and islamic terrorm. it is the same. a new cold war. that is what argentina 1985 is not just the past, it is a future. amy: if you can talk about the role of the mothers of the disappeared in argentina. when democracy now! went to argentina and broadcast, we went to the plaza where the mothers marched. there is this moving scene in the film where prosecutors -- prosecutor stressera turns to the women in the courtroom and asks them not exactly directly to take off their scarves because the judges said you could not have banners in the room and they were these scarves around their heads that said they were the mothers of the disappeared and you saw and broke his heart to say this. >> that is real. that tally happen. asking the mothers to remove the scarves. but it is about fair trials. the judges were trying to be sure no one complained there were bias. and th

secretary of state, henry kissinger said again ukraine should consider territorial concessions as a wayd the war, something h -- something president zelenskyy has warned out. a warning that this does contai flashing images. reporter: there is big talk here from big business trying to capture the imagination at the world economic forum in switzerland. but what everyone actually wants to know is whether three years of pandemic and war will end this year and provide relief to all those back home in the cost-of-living crisis. the reality is the route to a healthy economy runs through the conflict in ukraine. here, it's first, lauded by delegates thanking britain and claiming it could all be over this year. >> ukraine will this year and we are grateful for the british people for their support, so yes, we hope and of course we need your assistance in this war to bring victory this year. reporter: elsewhere, one of the world's latest -- leading fertilize their firm -- >> putin has weaponized energy and they are weaponizing food as well. food and fertilizer, half the world food production is de

>> henry kissinger is 20 years old and i do a podcast called "newt's world." he call him and said i'm 79 and i would like your advice on aging. and he said you're way too young. and at 99, he is now writing a new book. i would say conrad was formidable at 93 as chancellor. biden isn't as seen aisle as he pretends. he wins the presidency and runs over his opponents and passes trillions of dollars in spending and protects his son while he deals with the russians, ukranians. i wrote a piece don't underestimate. he had a very effective two years. but may have been bad for the country but good for the left. >> it's more pop you lift, more nationalist and angrier at washington. has a deeper how sick the system is and corrupt f.b.i. protect hillary clinton and go after donald trump and doesn't go after hunter biden. the republican people who believe washington is out of control and government is waging war on the values of the american people. and part of that is how the left has evolved and mutated in a stunningly hostile and and if it teaches what you want, it driv

>> henry kissinger is 20 years older than me and i called him and he has a new book coming out at 99. like your advice on aging. and then writing a new book and then to be formidable that 93 as chancellor of germany i don't think biden is nearly as senile as he pretends i think part of that is a gimmick for us to think he doesn't know what he is doing well he wins the presidency passes trillions of dollars in spending and protects his son while he deals with the chinese and russians and ukrainians. don't underestimate. from his standpoint on his terms, he had a very effective two years. may be bad for the country but very good for the left. host: talk out the republican party has changed since you were speaker. >> it is more populist, more nationalist and angrier at washington. it has a deeper sense of how the system is as a corrupt fbi protects hillary clinton and then going after donald trump and then to protect hunter biden. the department of homeland security to protect the border and the base of the people that believe washington is out of control and the government is waging war

croatian president milana said things that this is a nato war frankly honest yes, a few weeks ago , henry kissingerore he was the last one in his article called, uh, to accept russia, nato, ukraine into nato, uh, in one of his articles here a couple of weeks ago , he wrote very clearly that what is happening in ukraine is a clash of rivalry between two nuclear powers for control of this territory. pretty clear in my opinion, what is at stake. therefore, when our western partners deny and prove with foam at the mouth that they are not at war with russia, because they they only help ukraine cope with aggression, restore its territorial integrity. they are cunning, the volume of support clearly indicates that the west has put a lot of things into this war against russia . according to the desire of the united states a to stop striving to strengthen its position in the world by legitimate means and to switch to illegitimate methods of ensuring its dominance, everything is destroyed. as you can see, and not because what we see in ukraine, all those mechanisms that the west created, led by the united sta

>> henry kissinger's 20 years older than me. i called henry one day i do a podcast and i called henry one day got them to agree to do a podcast. i like your advice on aging. he said you arean way too young and night nights writing a book i would say he is fermentable and 93 as a chancellor of germany. i don't think biden is as senile as he pretends for a part a gimmick on his part to think he doesn't quite know what he is doing while he wins the presidency, runs over his opponents passes trillions of dollars in spending and protect society while his son deals with the chinese and the russians and the ukrainians. and i wrote a piece saying don't underestimate him. from his standpoint on his terms had a very effective two years but may have been banned from the country but was very good for the (. >> talk a little bit about how the republican party is changing sure speaker. >> it is more populist. it is more nationalist. it's angrier at washington think it watches a corrupt fbi protect hillary clinton and go after donald trump. and

he was frank and honest when his sad that a few weeks ago, henry kissinger m, the full colon upon the world to colon bonita to make you craner and not a member. and one of his most recent article, he said that what it was going on in ukraine was a clash and competition between 2 nuclear powers short control over these territory . and i believe it is quite clear what this was all about. that is why when our western partners film at the mouse trying to prove that they have nothing to do with that, they only try to help you cray, now overcome aggression and restore its territorial integrity. they are not being entirely truthful. the amount of the, our military support testify that the west is banking a lot on this war against russia. it is quite clear because li events in ukraine religious shed light on the united states desire to caesar, trying using legitimate means to strengthen aid's world positions. and jake, up in the g to much methods for insure in its dominance. they spare no effort in. it's not just what we see in ukraine. they also destroyed a los mechanisms that the west had a

counts as a victory unfolded at the economic forum in davos, but even the usually resourceful henry kissingerany original ideas. now he no longer calls for a neutral ukraine before this war. i was against the entry of ukraine into nato because i was afraid it would start exactly the process that we we are watching now. now that this process has reached such a level, the idea of ​​a neutral ukraine in these conditions no longer makes sense. i think ukraine's membership in nato would be a suitable outcome, but the ukrainian breakfast in davus is still the same recipe for more weapons, then what happens west is observed by the deputy prime minister, canadian christians freelance compare outgoing with a hockey game i don't roll to where puck, i roll where the puck flies. this puck goes to the victory of ukraine so let's roll there. tell putin to throw the puck out of ukraine, the danger from russia comes to the whole of europe, the spanish prime minister said in davos , hinting that it seems it is time to identify internal enemies. putin has allies in europe now they are hiding their sympathies w

of the axis and what public and non- public decisions, in your opinion, could have been made henry kissinger his position, in particular, he explained that after the victory of ukraine can join nato, first of all, regarding the meeting in rammstein. i think that germany will be under enormous pressure to agree to the transfer by poland of leopard tanks that it bought in germany, and also regarding the transfer of some german tanks to ukraine by germany itself in davos, everyone said that information was leaking from washington that there would be great pressure from the usa, and we know that great britain has already deprived chancellor scholz of one of his arguments that stood in the way of the transfer of leopards to ukraine, namely that that germany did not want to be the first to promise to do this, great britain has already promised to transfer part of its challenges. i think that the main result of the meeting in rammstein will be that germany will succumb to pressure and will agree to the transfer to ukraine of the leopards you need. yes, it is late, but thank god it is not too late.

people whose voice is important in the west to take the famous, legendary us secretary of state henry kissingerl, very cynically in the style of a real-politician, always said that the interests of russia must be taken into account, so ukraine must be very careful with in ukraine, there is definitely no nato, the conflict must be resolved so that everyone makes concessions , this time it was successful, he already said that he does not see any content and does not see any other configuration for ukraine than being in nato, because the conflict that everyone was afraid of and so it happened and i think that to a large extent the fact that putin and russia so brazenly and cynically attacked the country in front of the whole world and began, well, actually brutally destroying ukraine as such in front of everyone thinking that they could get away with it. i think it angered the world and the westerners in a good way politicians were also frightened by a-a large number of thinking people who began to put pressure on their own politicians. help ukraine, because tomorrow it will be us and uh today, it

stephen sackur and today i'm in beautiful northern california to meet the man once described by henry kissingermy guest daniel ellsberg, leaked the so called pentagon papers. he exposed decades of us government lies about the war in vietnam. the nixon administration was enraged. they tried to destroy daniel ellsberg.

henry kissinger considers it expedient for ukraine to join nato, according to former us secretary ofntinue to support kiev and, if necessary, increase military assistance. prior to the ceasefire earlier, kissinger assured that he was opposed to ukraine's membership in the alliance, the idea of ​​a neutral ukraine in these conditions no longer matters. i believe that ukrainian membership in nato would be expedient. the united states lured itself and ukraine to the path of strategic suicide, according to the former american congressman brand viker in his article published in a hong kong newspaper. agee timeson. writes that washington has already suffered a military fiasco in iraq libya afghanistan but now again using the same failed strategy in ukraine, washington's ruling class has made mistakes for decades.

were repeated warnings from luminaries across the, the west, including george kennan, including henry kissinger, including even william burns, the current director of the ca, that across the political spectrum in russia, there was antipathy, entirely understandable, and typically towards nato expansion. that there had been assurances given that the breaking of those assurances would have potentially catastrophic consequences for europe and west relationships with russia. and we simply conveniently forgot all of that. because the ice days decided that its status as the world sole superpower was at risk. and that it needed to take measures to weaken russia and then beyond that to weaken what it seems to regard as its prime competitor, china. well, you, anthony, almost exactly. one year ago, russia sent to nato and to washington, to note ultimatums, whatever you want to call them about, you know, it's, you know, basically they're up against the wall and you have to listen to it because the security architecture is collapsed. are they? is that be something that could be possibly entertained now? ma

tend to think that they can only be bent . of the president of the usa for national security, henry kissinger, who, last year, said that kyiv should negotiate with the kremlin, instead, now he says that ukraine has a place in nato, and hmm, how should we interpret this statement, and that this message means for the whole world and directly for putin, who will surely listen to this person, i don’t think that putin will listen to this person, ah , i think that there are very few people who listen to him and live in some kind of vacuum in his genetics. hmm, and he only wants to hear that what he likes, and the change of positions, which son is already very eloquent, because i think that he, at the beginning of this war, like many others, well, representatives of the western establishment , well, there and summers, not only the political, economic, but also the intellectual elite, i can remind me of ferguson's articles, for example, with whom also in ukraine. they were running around here like a fool with a stupa. he also said somewhat similar things, but i am sure that now if he were asked, i th

russia would not have crossed the nato border, and separately i would have paid attention to what henry kissinger, the former secretary of state, who previously before the war, he said that he was against ukraine joining nato so that, as he said then, not to provoke russia, which seemed to be wary of the alliance, but now he said that the situation has changed. and here is an excerpt from his speech. i want to express my admiration the president of ukraine and the heroism of the ukrainian people and i ask them to participate in the joint efforts that europe and ukraine should undertake together before the war, i was against ukraine's membership in nato because i was afraid that it would start exactly the process that we are seeing now, but now that this process the idea of ​​a neutral ukraine has reached such a level that the idea of ​​a neutral ukraine under these conditions no longer makes sense at the end of this process. it needs guarantees in nato in any form that the alliance can provide. but i believe that ukrainian membership in nato would be appropriate president zelenskyi also addressed

bob gate, barry posen, posting in foreign affairs, henry kissinger. john mearsheimer, the great jonathan paul, noam chomsky. mister ritter, whom i respect the late stephen cohen, colonel douglas mcgregor and, and the grandaddy of them all. george kennan the, the expert, the author of containment, everybody since day one said, what are you doing? you know, i know you, i know, i'm sorry you could have put me on the list because i, but i was saying it months before it happened that this is what we were going to get in. and, you know, and with the wisdom of youtube, just took it all down. so there is historical record that actually sent it. okay. she bought it without go ahead. go to that, see? but, but here's what i'm saying. i'm looking at this just as a, almost as a doctor looks at the patient. i'm looking at the pathology report to the laboratory. what are we talking about? and by the way, i've gotta tell you this in here in my country, more people know about the various iterations of star wars galactic unions than they do nato. and fact when i, i hav

henry kissinger considers it expedient for ukraine to join nato, according to the former us secretary of state, washington should continue to support kiev and, if necessary , increase military assistance. prior to the ceasefire earlier, kissinger assured that he was opposed to ukraine's membership in the alliance, the idea of ​​a neutral ukraine in these conditions no longer matters. i believe that ukrainian membership in nato would be expedient. the united states lured itself and former us congressman brandon weikert considers ukraine on the path of strategic suicide in his article published in a hong kong newspaper. and the times. he writes that washington has already suffered a military fiasco in iraq libya afghanistan. however, now again using the same failed strategy in ukraine, washington's ruling class has made mistakes at a strategic level for decades with every foreign policy disaster america's global leadership on the world stage. decreased until it reached its bottom the chinese foreign ministry urged us to explain the theft of syrian oil. ministry of wang wengbing stressed

bob gate, barry posen, posting in foreign affairs, henry kissinger, john mearsheimer, the great jonathan paul, noam chomsky. mister ritter, whom i respect the late stephen cohen, colonel douglas mcgregor and, and the grandaddy of them all. george kennan the, the expert, the author of containment, everybody since day one said, what are you doing? you know, i know you, i know, i'm sorry you could put me on the list because i was saying it months before it happened that this is what we were going to get in. and, you know, in, with the wisdom of youtube just took it all down. so there is historical record that actually senate, okay, keep it on without. go ahead, go to that, see? but, but here's what i'm saying. i'm looking at this just as a, almost as a doctor looks at a patient. i'm looking at the pathology report to the laboratory. what are we talking about? and by the way, i've had to tell you this in here in my country, more people know about the various iterations of star wars galactic unions than they do nato. and fact when i, i have this with me. i know it sounds corny, but when any o

henry kissinger on behalf of the us and the ledotho special advisor on behalf of the democratic republicam. the agreement will pave the way for nixon to re-election. well, and then the quartergate, and kissenger and his vietnamese counterpart will be awarded the nobel peace prize. lida dho, true, but refuses money after all, instead of peace, the united states will finally arrange one of the most barbaric bombings of hanoi and haiphong, bringing the total number of seven and a half million bombs dropped on vietnam , twice as many as in world war ii , to operation gusty wind, when those same helicopters will shoot those escaping from saigon from the american roof. embassies, and then the helicopters themselves will push american aircraft carriers off board, there were still two years left. apparently this is the final chapter of the american invasion of vietnam, which was also the most powerful core of the unity of people in the entire history of american warship uss, hankook and the south china sea. the story of the young journalist will still laugh at the vietnamese vaccination. america

by the way, in this connection, there is a change in the position of henry kissinger, which we have alreadyn our broadcast, or don't think that this is a change in the position of the entire political elite, you know. which i am proud of at one conference kissinger belonged, along with the brazilian one, to the american group of those who supported the first stages of the establishment of the ukrainian state of ukraine, there was such an american ukrainian group and i have a photo i am standing between the thousand and brzezinski and i jokingly say that i am standing between two e-e fighter jets of communism e kissinger is a tough realist, but i just want to remind you, you know. we often forget that kissinger is already a representative of the republican party. and he is from brazil as a representative of the democratic party. they both nominated him and are printed in their works is the doctrine that was formulated after the second world war that in europe, america should not allow the domination of any of the states that fought for it to become the master of europe, that is, it was about

>> you know, henry kissinger is 20 years older than me and i called henry one day, i do a podcast, and i called henry and got him to do the podcast, a new coming out at 99. i said, you know, henry, i'm now 79 and i'd like your advice on aging and he said you're way too young, he said i am call me in a decade, and i'm not having this conversation right now. at 99 he's writing a book. i would say that conrad, chancellor of germany. i don't think that biden is nearly as senile as he pretends, part of it is a gimmick on his part he doesn't know what he's doing, and he runs over his opponents and passes trillions, and protects his son while his son deals with china and ukrainians. don't underestimate him. from his terms, a good two years, may have been bad for the country, but very good for the left. >> talk about how the republican party has changed since you were speaker? >> it's more populist , it's angrier at washington, deeper how sick the system is and watch as a corrupt fbi protected hillary clinton and then go after donald trump and then protect hunter biden. it watches the departme