and i think that this story of how things moved from institution institution is a really fascinating one. in some ways it is kind of similar to this question of loss versus preservation. like, this process of de-acquisition is a interesting one to you. i think it's because they're shifting of values within these institutions. it also speaks to a lot of practical challenges. do you have space to keep storing and holding on to some of these objects? are they better--i think that there is a practical element there. there is the rise of disciplinary specialization. so there is the sense that, some of these collections might have greater value as part of a larger collection focused on anthropology, or be interpreted by the experts. but then there also are often these personal networks. so, i think that the ties between different institutions often would sometimes come down to individual figures. who they knew, who they were in conversation with. but, yeah. i would say, like i said i think this is something that i am hoping to dig into a little bit more, myself. especially with some of the

how things moved from institution institution is a really fascinating one because in some ways it's like kind of similar to to this question of loss versus preservation like this process of deaccessioning is a really interesting one too because i think that it really speaks to shifting values within within these institutions or it it also speaks to a lot of practical challenges, right? so, you know, do you have space to keep storing and holding on to some of these objects? are they better? i think that that's there's the practical element there. there's the the rise of disciplinary specialization. so there's this sense that you know, some of these collections might have greater value, you know as part of a larger collection that's focused on anthropology or be. did by the experts but then there are also our often these these kinds of like personal networks, right? so, you know, i think that the the ties between different institutions often it would sometimes come down to individual figures. you know, who they knew who they were kind of being conversation with but yeah, i mean, i wou

repeat, the institutions are going to be the institutions. there is perpetuity and a momentum that has been developed. think about auburn university and the same time the low jackson won the heisman is the best football country the player a federal judge said it was the most segregated institution in the state of alabama literally on the same day. today they enroll fewer black students than they did in 2002. if you think about that trajectory and that momentum that institutions have, that's a very delicate thing butas i thik i was at texas tech briefly and when i was there people wanted to be in africana studies that they wanted to have for% black students on campus. i think there is a need to push back an additional weight but that is in within any institution. think about journalism. it's an overwhelmingly institution that is not historically been accepting of black people or of brown people. anytime you are working the system like that is going to be difficult but is not to stay -- say students have not been successful in students have not

this is the ecosystem of cultural institutions and the generation of managers who can manage these institutions, the generation of artists, curators, thinkers intellectuals who make up the body of modern ukrainian cultural diplomacy, that's why it seems to me that in some sense we have of course been harnessed for a long time, but in the end, we probably didn't make a false start along with it. don't you have the feeling that so far he has been harnessed for a long time? those russians who later became slavists in various departments began to form their optics of looking at us as europeans, not only european, western liberal thought began to form such a the idea is so far from reality, if it is about culture, about our intellectual environment , and so on, we can say that we have wasted a lot of time, i think that we can say it right here, but this work of russia began long before ukraine gained independence in 1991, that is western academy western humanitarianism was imbued with soviet studies, which then until now are often identified with russian ones, and as a result , the role and place of

the institute the institution is going to be the institution. there's a sort of perpetual a perpetuity too and institution. there's a momentum that it is developed over over a stretch of time. i think about auburn university that on the same day that bo jackson won. the heisman is the best, you know college football player in the country. a federal judge said that that was the most segregated institution in the state of alabama literally on the same day by 2002 auburn university enrolled about 5% black students and today they enroll fewer black students than they did in 2002 and so you think about that sort of trajectory and that that momentum that institutions have that is a very daunting thing, but i i do think when i was you know, i was at texas tech briefly and when i was there people wanted to start a moving for africana studies, you know, they wanted to be an r1 institution and they didn't have an african artist program didn't make sense, but they also only had like 4% black students on campus. and so, you know, i think that there is a the

therefore, three cultural institutions, the ukrainian institute of mutual arts and the ukrainian pen club, call on the cabinet the ministers of ukraine to cancel the order to the state cinema on the reorganization of the dovzhenko center do not see in this the government's intention to liquidate the institution that since 1994 has been engaged in the preservation, research and popularization of ukrainian cinema . cinema , culture and organization of thematic events the ministry of culture and information-politics stated that it was not informed about the decision of the state cinema already with us is our speaker volodymyr shiyko , director general of the ukrainian institute at the ministry of foreign affairs of ukraine, an expert in cultural diplomacy mr. volodymyr, please explain this issue to us, what happened to the dovzhenko center, good evening what happened to the dovzhenko center, i think this is a much broader issue, i can only comment on that decision what is the current state agency of ukraine on cinema issues announced without consulting with the dovzhenko center or with

that the institution is going to be the institution.ort of perpetuity to it, all momentum that has developed over a time. i think about aubrey university the same day bo jackson won the heisman, a federal judge said that was the most segregated institution in the state of alabama literally on the same day . by 2002 aubrey university and today they enroll fewer black students than they did in 2002. so you think about that trajectory and that momentum that institutions have. that is a very daunting thing but i think i was at tech briefly and when i was there people wanted to start a african studies, are one institution. but they also had only like four percent black students on campus so i think there is a need to sort of push back. there's an additional weight but i think more than any institution, you think about journalism. it's an overwhelmingly, it's an institution that has not historically been accepting of black people. brown people. so anytime you're working in a system that is not designed for you it's going to be difficult but t

the government recommended that higher educational institutions start work on august 15.mat of education depends on the security in each separate administrative territorial units in ukraine as a result of hostilities, about 20% of schools and kindergartens were damaged, on the instructions of the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, the government, together with unicef, is working to restore as much as possible of the number of schools by september 1, we have about 85% of vocational education institutions ready to start the academic year, half of them are in mixed schools. the ministry of education and science informed about this that 245,000 students are ready to start studying, of which 86,000 are entrants. the educational process will be organized in 20- in 24 oblasts, the department reminded the changes to the legislation on the professions of the world , in particular, the exemption of students and teachers from mobilization, and we will talk about this with serhiy shkarlet, the minister of education and science of ukraine and also with us in the studio alyona p

here i myself am a donor, my daughter is studying at a medical institute. was obliged to become a donor, if i am in the center all day to eat my working day with anti blood, then i became a donor, this is not the main motivation. every day we are bound by the collection of blood from the kindest, most sympathetic people in the country voluntarily, who come to us, who give part of yourself. well, bringing benefits as a society and saving people. the most important thing is that everything will be strengthened at any level of donation of production procurement if you work adequately with adequate people and good consumables. this suggests that it will be safe. it ’s so easy for me to inject lecho, i need to mature for this, but i don’t see anything difficult, if you have the physical ability to become a stage donor, this is my desire for all people. you don't want to be a regular don, at least occasionally. get into our base then you will they will call you in demand, even though you will be regular for several years, you are in perfect health. and you want t

for educational institutions.of course, they must be located on the territory of the russian federation and they must have the appropriate license, er, for educational activities. let us return to the topic of universities, what documents must be provided for the use of maternity capital funds. uh, very simple uh in terms of direction, just the same for training. eh what? in general, you need an application and an agreement that concludes either parents or a student with an educational institution for today. we have everything electronically. we have concluded an agreement on cooperation with almost all universities and educational institutions in the rostov region. we have almost 80 such agreements. e, therefore, when disposing of maternity capital for training, it is enough electronically, without coming to our customer services to apply for the appropriate order. well, that is, further education of the child is already under the relevant agreement. we at the educational institution request an agreement on paid

for those of you have served in the institution, this created more tension in an already tense institution. we did something on our committee. we started our planning retreat with three hours in which we brought in someone with expertise in conflict resolution and we just talked about it. we had an honest conversation about it which frankly i don't think has happened anywhere else in the united states house but it happened in our committee. at the start of this congress i sat down with everyone of the committee members and of the 11, 8 mentioned i am worried about how january 6 is going to play into the work of our committee but three years from now when you can agree on what to have dinner gets thrown back in your face. so i thought it was important that we should just have a conversation is a committee about it. so that brings me to the general point. i think we have to get better as a country about having to conversations about things that we don't have full agreement on. i had two things happen earlier that have last fall. and into the winter. first in my district, unfortunately there

educational institutions were damaged or destroyed, including schools and higher educational institutions, the enemy deliberately prepared civil infrastructure, in particular, and educational facilities, to date , we have already partially restored about 2 educational institutions they are trying to do most of the work in the higher education institution by themselves, they bought building materials, but a lot of money is needed, the total losses amount to somewhere around uah 140 million, this is as of spring, now the goals for building materials are rising, we have to completely restore the heating system for this, all the materials have already been purchased, and the destroyed windows have been installed change them to metal-plastic new ones, and in principle, as of today, we are moving according to this plan, the university plans to start training at the beginning of october, 90% of teachers are in place and students are ready to learn, the educational process will be launched from september 1, because it is required by law and regulation, but the format of the educational process wi

, namely 762 institutions of general secondary education will work in an online format, other institutions unfortunately for the institutions who decided to work in an offline format, to date there are none in the region did not buy a backpack this year did not buy a uniform e. accessories, this is the situation with us. and what do you have in lviv, marichko. i congratulate my colleagues in lviv. eyes on learning begins in all schools except for two that did not pass the inspection. they are still completing repairs there . this is what it looks like in one of the lviv lyceums, where during the shooting we were alarmed by the teachers and students who came to pick up the book and waited for it in the storage room, there is a bathroom, benches , water, medical equipment, a landline phone and even wi-fi is also one of the requirements, by the way, but here too they will study in a mixed form, because not all students are in the shelter at the same time, part of the classes are periodically sent to distance learning on a mixed schedule each class has one two days a week of distance education

in terms of defending the institution it is eight institution dying before our lives. she speaks through wanting to have the very best and brightest people go in and this conversation has taken us in a totally different direction. you have to balance your beliefs with reality, and you have to see the reality as it is right now. host: douglas, arizona. you are on. caller: good morning. let me actually -- i am not in douglas. i am much closer to tucson, but it is all arizona. thank you for everything, thank you for having this guy on. i have taken so many notes. so, let us start with lack of data. as you well know there is no federal reporting on gun violence. so, that argument fails. qualified immunity fails. the police -- -- the police are starting to face law -- lack of protections in the qualified immunity cases that they are required to be defendants. i would like to hear your thoughts on how qualified immunity failure, that judge are finding that qualified immunity does not quite apply in the cases where it used to apply, particularly when we find egregious violati

information of the past week ago, as of today, we already have 47% in the secondary educational institution ready, and for schools - the figure is 54%. a-a, science at school is engaged in exclusively within the framework of the program of the small academy of sciences, and the educational process, of course, takes place within the framework of the curriculum , including during air raids, just as it was in the first semester from february 24 during a-a 10 days after the invasion of the russian federation, the educational process began and even the head shelter on wi-fi according to the textbooks according to the approved program according to the recommendations of the ministry of education e teachers even during the air trilogy in the bomb shelters conducted e-e classes with the students independently conducted training, even conducted surveys on knowledge, including and introduced the psychological adaptation of children to the very signals air theory and to the conditions of war. that is, it is a full-fledged educational process, and the shelter itself, the requirement for shelters requir

institutional investors raise rent more aggressively. there is also research licking institutional investors to property neglect, putting more onus on tenants for upkeep and they evict at higher rates for lower amounts of money. sen. reed: the other issue is are we seeing these institutional investors take the ownership and then creating derivatives or other financial products based on ownership? is that happening? dr. desmond: i cannot answer that question at this time. sen. reed: what kind of federal investment would be the most effective to help renters? any thoughts? dr. desmond: the housing choice voucher program has been an effective program. families who receive a housing voucher move to better neighborhoods. their kids do better in schools. their kids eat more and become healthier and less anemic. so a cost-effective, successful way to expand on housing security, economic mobility for families across the country is to take a program we have that already works well and expand it to families that need it. ms. yentel: when it comes

in ukraine, an institution where they not only carried out full rehabilitation of patients, but alsor 2.5 thousand patients every year, including military personnel . nowadays, the institute, which is only a kilometer from the kharkiv ring road, does not work, that is, the army searched the institute of prosthetics in the first days of the war and even now, once upon a time, the armed forces of ukraine drove the occupiers from the ring road, they get the enemy rsz after the arrival, but they found on the territory, here are the remains. well, as i understand it, it is impossible to use cluster munitions to serve patients in a safe and quality way, as our patients are dependent on the shortcomings of the supporting motor system children with cerebral palsy, vascular patients all of them require external care surgeons, rehabilitators, consultants of the institute evacuated from kharkiv and opened branches in kropyvnytskyi and lviv, partially exported equipment thanks to this managed to resume work on the run, after all, due to, you know, the ability to combine opportunities . for the p

ramsey. >> institute. >> okay. you are the center for bioethics and culture and you also have paul ramsey institutes i understand it is an institute studying bioethics and named for for paul ramsey. tell me about l ramsey. >> i had a lot of his writings n graduate school. the late great paul ramsey of princeton. he hadden dowed position in the ets department. he really was on the the forefront of lifting at the shift from medical ethics to bi. we have this two year fellowshim where young men and women from around the world are applying for a coveted spot. we are only able to accept a few. one of our our first paul ramsey fellows wrote the very famous book "when "when breath becomes air." he was neurosurgeon at stanford whn diagnosed with stage four lung cancer. just to give you insight insight into the caliber of people. medical doctor gilbert e ander, amer professor of ethics. >> that's great. we'll take a final break and come back and tk more. >> hello. welcome back. jennifer, you mentioned paul kyleanthony. that

the dollars supported institution supported students. very important. but now we're heading into the fall about to welcome students back. so i'm curious about what you see as priorities as we move into welcoming students back to school. well again, thank you for being here. you are the models that we wanna lift across the country. over the last two years, your hard work and and strong leadership have given students opportunities that are not always available elsewhere. you know, i could talk to you about the work that you're gonna have to do to re engage students back into your campuses. i know over a million students did not return. i was recently having a conversation with felix uh from cuny and he was telling me that that that's the focus of his and quite frankly if you serve students that are in greatest need. those are also the students that were impacted the most by the pandemic. so we have double the work to get those students back. i also think you have an opportunity now to think about those students who future students who currently are lookin

here i myself am a donor, my daughter is studying at a medical institute.obliged to become a donor, if i am in the center all day to eat my working day of blood scenes, then i became a donor, this is not the main motivation. every day we are connected by blood donation from the kindest, most sympathetic people in the country voluntarily, who come to us, who give part of themselves, but also benefit as a society and saving people. the most important thing is that all efforts at any level of donation of procurement of production, if you work adequately with adequate people and good consumables. this suggests that it will be safe. it ’s so easy for me to treat the well, i need to mature for this, but i don’t see anything complicated if you have the physical ability to become a donor. this is my wish for all people. you don't want to be a regular house at least occasionally. get into our base, when you are in demand they will call you, at least regular for several years you are in perfect health. and you want to help? why not? there is such an option to help, e

and at the same time, we have destroyed institutions from e-e from those settlements where the institutionswere destroyed, we have to take children to other settlements. that is, we we need even more buses, so if we take a direct line, it can cost up to 200 million dollars, so this is an incredible amount for us now. but if we talk to international donors and divide all these needs into small parts, it can still be found. i'm at the very end, lady, we have literally 3 minutes left, ask well, we said from the very beginning , at the beginning of the war, that special humanitarian humanitarian objects must undergo a certain management because, well, the war is with russia, it's with well, it's simple exacerbated all suppressed problems. we cannot afford to continue. there are some relatively pro-russian positions in the school curriculum. it seems that this should be clear. can we say that this school year in our country has enough corrections in history and e-e literature, for example, foreign and so on ? in the study of the russian language and russian literature, we have made parts, no, be

institute.here is a website of the institute, there is youtube twitter facebook linkedin well, some social networks are banned in our country and in they had about 12,000 views on youtube, and have existed since 2008. it 's something called an institute. uh, super interests. i take it he didn't call. there are some even talking heads. you can look at these members of the board of directors or someone of the institute on youtube, but i will note the only thing. i tried to find this news on the website of the institute. i didn't find it. maybe they said it somewhere in their strands, yes, and lately i often see references to this institute, apparently, i received funding, finally an institution for many years of its existence. and they have appeared. yes , the motivation to create content for money is enough for our viewers to simply conduct their own checks, without buying into such high-profile names as institutes for the study of war, the academy for the study of modern political and military p

by the way, it is one of those institutions that are no longer there.d is just the toilet, because there is no parliament, there is no upper house, there is no lower house of courts, there is no prosecutor’s office, there are no investigative bodies, there is no there is nothing, it is all in the hands of one person and this is the result of this war on the territory of ukraine now and then. to prove our right to exist and to win. and now we broadcast our broadcast, mother, probably on radio svoboda, which is also an institution. keep in mind, therefore, that all thoughts are in prague on radio svoboda. by the way, precisely because it is an american institution that has always supported democracy, it turned out that the americans are ready to support us mykolaiv is being closed not only in words, but also in real deeds. a long curfew is being introduced in the city. they are experiencing nothing for nothing. and what does this mean? for the second time in the last month, russian president putin and president of turkey er

there should be schools for refugees. we arrived at the institution just as the alarm sounded in thist with very thick walls, there is still ventilation, water and emergency lighting of the place, the truth is that not all will be enough, some of the students will be here, some will hide according to the rule of two walls and part of them will study at home in the department of education they support mixed education and are ready to open even those institutions in which there is no shelter at all the first fifth grade - it is mandatory to study at school five days a week and the other students are the rest of the classes er, a schedule will be organized for them so that 70% of training takes place within the walls. well, 30% - it will be er, online training near every school, in fact, in the city, we found an alternative, these are buildings that have shelters that are located close to the school, and what commissions who checked these educational institutions will only become known offline and online after all parents have given an answer, but it is already known that there are not e

months to build houses they will choose places with developed infrastructure near educational institutionsed private houses, in particular in the kyiv region, in the region, the programs for new housing and reconstruction of private houses have been launched and are successfully operating, according to which it is planned to build in general 560 objects in gorynka, where about 90 houses were destroyed, the first stage of works has already begun, the amount will double charges for accommodation of internally displaced persons and will amount to almost uah 900 per person per month, in general, the web portal of shelters in 5 months of work helped to find a home for half a million ukrainians among them and the family of displaced persons from mariupol talked with them lyudmila pavlenko a six-liter pot of borscht or soup every day several the housewives are preparing dinner for 9 people in one kitchen, because at the end of march, the korytskyi couple invited a family from mariupol to live with them today i will do something tomorrow lyudmila serhiivna oksanochka will do something. we are very

it was the only institution in ukraine that not only carried out full rehabilitation of patients, butnufactured and serviced prostheses of all levels of complexity for 2.5 thousand patients every year, including military personnel . a kilometer from the kharkiv ring road does not work, so the russian army ransacked the institute of prosthetics in the first days of the war, and even now the armed forces of ukraine once drove them away the occupiers were taken from the ring road by the enemy rsz after the arrival, but they found the remains of cluster munitions on the territory. well, as i understand it, it is impossible to serve patients who are safe, qualitatively, because our patients are dependent on the shortcomings of the support motor system. children with cerebral palsy, vascular patients, you need an outsider . rehabilitation surgeons and consultants of the eva institute from kharkiv and opened branches in kropyvnytskyi and lviv, partially removed the equipment, thanks to this we managed to resume work very well somehow received a good result for the patient in one and in the s

but ukraine's network of institutions long predates the invasion.ry day, every week, every month that the child is in that facility, they are losing part of their life. these are factories of disability. and there are nearly 700 of them. so, what are your feelings as you approach another of these places? heavy feelings. i have a heavy heart. thousands of children live like this — out of sight, locked away. look into these cots, and you see the smothered potential and stunted growth of lives stolen by a state system that is stuck in the past. these are not children. they're young men in their 20s or 30s. what you have here is failure to thrive, because this is this person's life. inside this crib, this is all of the stimulation he has. this is notjust malnutrition from the start of the war. this is a sign of malnutrition over a lifetime. this person is dying a slow death in this bed. and some of the youngest new arrivals, evacuees from the east, are the most in need. oh, my god, this is his ribs. this is his ribs hanging out. to have this kind of lac

it is a pleasure to be at the manhattan institute. i feel like the manhattan institute the last few years is an organization perfectly matched to the moment. if you were to go into the lab and engineer a think tank that was perfectly designed for the public policy challenges we are dealing with today, the manhattan institute is it and it is thriving doing what feels like a chaotic moment. it is not the first time i thought that way about the manhattan institute. if you look back at those years between 89 and 93, when rudy giuliani ran and lost in 1989, and won a few years later, if you look at what is happening in new york city and the people who ended up populating the giuliani administration did so much of their learning and studying with the scholars at the manhattan institute back then, it was an organization, purposely matched to the moment. that is exactly how i feel about our guest tonight, secretary betsy devos, who is a leader, a political leader, an activist in the truest sense who, when she came into office, we could never

here i myself am a donor, my daughter is studying at a medical institute.obliged to become a donor, if i am in the center all day to eat my working day with anti blood, then i became a donor, this is not the main motivation. every day we are connected by the preparation of blood from the kindest, most sympathetic people in the country voluntarily, who come to us, who give a part of themselves, but also benefit as a society and save people. most importantly, all efforts at any level donation of production blanks, if you work adequately with adequate people and good consumables. this suggests that it will be safe.

we have in institute its people bekhterev.nd, and the rest of the money. we will gladly give you. i don't understand what you're talking about, young man. we can solve problems with everyone in a different way, but we would like, of course, in a good way and would not like as much as you have enough, and for many years gorkovskaya i will be very good with a box from under the computer. we will definitely find you. well let's go. well, are the samples with you all here? it would be necessary to check. okay, hello young man. my aunt told me that bekhtere thought of something. i followed him and figured out the client. he lived in europe, however, yesterday i called the number and no one answered. you came up with a brilliant idea. yes, and why was bekhterev supposed to earn at the aunt's opening? that's unfair. and why did you decide to kill bekhterev in order to get all the money yourself with a living vector, no one would deal with me, and he could tell his aunt. if i knew who the client was, i would have sold the documents to

the people of sovereignty could be transferring to those institutions. what i argue, three different ways that future statesmen might go about trying to upkeep attachments or keep people connected to the constitution. the cultural is turning the constitution and the institution into a part of our shared cultural heritage and through a version of nationalism that would make us all feel as though the constitution is something that we inherited, something that we are a part of ourselves and approach that people are very invested in things that they have a hand in making. if you can allow people to participate in the processes of political decision-making not just allowing them to vote but to have a say in the outcome of elections and the outcome of the policymaking process, they will be more inclined to see the benefits of those institutions and feel like the policies that they create are things that they had a hand in and makes it feel more real to them. utilitarian is the idea that people feel more attached and more willing to support a government that se

how is this impacting institutional sentiment?ackrock is allowing institutional investors to buy bitcoin entry bitcoin be a coinbase while using the management and risk analysis. we see this as a clear response to the demand of the very traditional institutions. i want to flip this for a moment and say that while we are seeing traditional institutions like blackrock, the most significant and important adoption, bitcoin and the payment market are in the emerging market. these two forms of adoption are happening simultaneously. >> thank you so much for sharing your views with us today. coming up, is the ftc harassing jeff bezos? we will have more on that, next. is bloomberg. ♪ >> amazon is fighting back against the ftc. in a filing made public on monday, amazon claims that the staff has -- ftc staff have made unduly burdensome demands on the amazon is claiming that the ftc is harassing jeff bezos. how so? >> in this filing made public yesterday, amazon claims that the ftc has been overreaching in their ongoing consumer protection in

which need to build houses, will choose places with developed infrastructure near educational institutionsfor several months idps will be able to return home, apartments will be handed over to ukrainian military law enforcement officers and medics in need of housing, they have begun to rebuild and destroyed private houses, in particular, in the kyiv region, in the region , programs for new housing and reconstruction of private houses have been launched and are successfully operating, according to which it is planned to build a total of 560 objects in gorynka, where they were destroyed about 90 houses have already started the first stage of work, the amount of charges for accommodation of internally displaced persons will double and will amount to almost uah 900 per person per month in general, in 5 months of work, the shelter web portal helped to find a home for half a million ukrainians , among them a family of immigrants from mariupol spoke with them lyudmila pavlenko a six-liter pot of borscht or soup every day several housewives in one kitchen prepare dinner for 9 people because at the

for this, institutions must create safe shelters in case of air raids that will be able to place allional process if there is a lack of capacity of the civil defense facility, it is possible to study in several shifts, the second safety requirement is a thorough inspection of the school territory thirdly, in the shelters themselves , it is necessary to create a supply of water and medicines and to connect to wi-fi about the readiness of educational institutions today in the issue of tsn, two ministers denys monastyrskyi and serhii skarlet spoke for each school, a responsible employee of the state emergency service who provides the necessary recommendations, together with the school administration, they go to the place where the children should be during education in the event of an air alarm, if it is not directly in the institution itself. she has the class must move from the teacher to the nearest shelter no more than 500 m away. the decision will be made by the head of the military administration for each specific object, but at the same time we emphasize once again that everywher

thank you for hosting the launch for the institute. we are grateful for inviting a canadian to talk about politics and power. i trust by the time i finished talking, you will shoo me out of town for all my middle power institutionalism and lifting americans have to do. my heart was warmed as eric was reading the passage. my calvinist part was warmed as i heard you're reading about the depredations of sin. i came to the tradition of christian realism. i did not initially study politics in college. i studied history and calvinism. when i first encountered herbert butterfield, i encountered him as a historian, not as a political scientist. one contribution, one journey i went on was coming from the other side of the ocean, over, back to, which is for a lot of people who think about christian realism, they think about the american experience, they think about reinhold niebuhr. i think about paul ramsey. when the contributions we are able to make in this reader was that yes, and amen to the great fast of american christian realists. but als

the law of ukraine is the minimum positions in public institutions of the public council. he is not a people's deputy, you just want him to fire his collaborators on the ground . it's a pity he didn't answer, there's nothing that's in the library. as they say to the president, you want him to address the president and the verkhovna rada. we want him to convene an extraordinary session of the regional council. the preparation of those responsible for the draft law on this matter so that it is not important for the collaborators to occupy any positions in e-e in the local old life in the bodies of e-e in educational institutions, so we are addressing this issue, but well look at the law in our country and it is prohibited, you just have to prove that these are collaborators and specifically - you mean someone specifically, you can name the last name or at least the institutions where the collaborators work, see sumy agroforest, there is such a position, the head of the sumy agroforest was fired. and he actually it is reinstated through the courts. that is why this practice i

the fact is that ukrainian cultural institutions are gradually disappearing somehow it happens in thely destroyed the ukrainian cultural fund, it is a very young institution, but it was one of the most effective, one of the most transparent institutions, you could come there for a competition and to win a grant for a play for a book for anything artistic and for a film and well actually, everyone was satisfied, but then somehow it happened that this institution is not functioning now, there is no director competition, it looks like a real circus, the same can be said about the state the film agency is an agency, an institution that not only finances ukrainian films, but in principle determines the policy of cinematographic ukraine, and we remember that around 2014, in particular, thanks to the state cinema in there were a lot of ukrainian films , there was even a boom in ukrainian cinema, now they say that there is no money for cinema, and already in the ukrainian film community there have been conversations about the tight-knit people that our ukrainian cinema will end up at the leve