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

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 the 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 th

minsk medical institute, higher pedagogical institute institute of national economy.usian polytechnic institute minsk law institute, if we take a look at the 20-30 years of the last century , we will see that the idea of institutes, which today are already recognized metro in their areas, 12 educational institutions. every day they save lives in different ways to save a person's life with me someone saves people by fighting fire to help with complex diseases. every morning. i wake up, get ready for work and understand that some kind of challenge awaits me in the project one day. we will introduce you to important professions that you cannot do without, 24. the thirties, despite the difficult and controversial period for the whole country, when many well-known scientists, professors and teachers, including vladimir ivanovich pecheta, were arrested during this period , the main faculty structure of bsu was finally formed by its twentieth anniversary . at this time there were 1.337 students. operated museum laboratory orangerie fundamental library in june forty-first yea

the vasilevsky institute of experimental veterinary medicine is a fairly significant scientific institution for a long period of time, the enterprises have been quite effectively developing the production of veterinary vaccines, serum vaccines in some other areas, and they are constantly improving and interacting with our universities. first of all, local veterinary preparations are being developed and practically ensure the biological safety of our country. many of the developments are successfully sold abroad, especially in demand for vaccines against various diseases. we produce in industrial on a large scale, for example, the countries of central asia also buy belarus in shares, and as soon as a new virus that infects animals appears. our scientists are trying to find new ways to protect a vaccine or antidote. questions appeared, as if new topical infections. it's, uh, african swine fever, it's supra-bovine dermatitis . uh, other infections. here, in particular, there are problems. now on completely pathogenic influenza in the world of birds. this is a disease that, in particular, is tr

and he knows that the institutions must be able to stand on their own. the country is the one that reigns supreme. so we have to give that process a life of its own. all right. we'll see what happens in that particular case. you're. .. the anc, since it came to power 28 years ago, and including the administration in which you serve, has also been trying to deal with the longstanding issue of land ownership. according to president ramaphosa, about 72% of south africa's privately owned land is in the hands of members of the white population, who account for between 8—10% of people in south africa. and the black population, who make up the vast number, own a very small percentage of that land. a bill to address this failed in parliament last year. so what is the main option now to really tackle this long—standing injustice? yes, the bill could not go through because, as the anc, we still believe in mixed ownership of land, where the state owns the land for its own use, individual saving, private ownership and touristic people, and also communal land, where

what is this institution ?ormant institutions were created about ministries with such an organizational and legal form or state institutions or state enterprises which legal entities through which ministries paid what they cannot pay for services any events and so on, because the ministry cannot pay directly, there must be some legal entity if they wanted to hold a conference there or that they paid through these pads, they often paid to arrange something, in most cases not to arrange anything, just to rent money and such deu to dpshok their mass from pocket money. also, i am one of those pocket girls. i understand that it was created with the assistance or indirect direct participation of mr. tsomkin, this is the former deputy head of the state cinema under yanukovych and the period then, after being polished, he already managed to be a part of the supervisory board of the ucf and in-, he can lead to some union er representing the interests of the television lobby and so on . things to say, this yuriy yuriy sh

minsk medical institute, higher pedagogical institute institute of national economy.elarusian polytechnic institute minsk law institute, if we take a look at the 20-30 years of the last century , we will see that the idea institutes, which today are already recognized metro in their areas, 12 educational institutions. their motivation is self-development from creation, be it mercenary for those who have been called this center, in order to kind of remind themselves to those around them that they need to live as environmentally friendly as possible, treat themselves and the world around them in the same way and, accordingly, there is such a task within the framework of our association. yes, this is to create, uh, some new location in general, where people can come to reboot, relax, gain new knowledge collapse on the feast of the skin day of their lives, very cool about the community in business and about the establishment of these bridges and connections, so it was impossible not to believe in it. watch the belarusian project on our tv channel. in this show , athletes

, such an institute.ow are you integrated now into military medicine in this chain? regional hospitals used to transport them before they were transported after that to the central hospital and only after that to a highly specialized institution such as our institute, but we, together with the military, developed an algorithm of actions when, er, we removed this third stage, and from the regional hospital the patient enters directly to the institute for providing assistance, primary assistance is provided on the battlefield. if necessary, in the regional hospital and the central hospital, we have excluded as a stage of treatment, it immediately goes directly to the institute, this is also one of our developments, which was made thanks to that experience, but how does it still work, the cure takes a few minutes, how sometimes it happens that life depends on this time, how do they manage to prove it, are they using aviation, or how are they being helped at the level of regional hospitals, and then it goes t

this is the main institution of scientific and e, with regard to direct medicine.ut let 's say biological moments, we are developing a computerized system for monitoring the physical state of the patient's location. this system. she is completely personal. that is, each patient has an inserted medical device that registers his physiological parameters in real time, transmits to e, a remote workplace, in turn, a doctor, wherever he is, he can receive this information, if it is alarming some parameters, this allows you to react in time, and not delay the time until the next appointment. this is just a timely response. it may be simpler than what might follow later, because time has not yet been lost. you can, for example, sit down somewhere, somewhere in time, take a pill that corresponds to some other manipulation, and everything will be fine. this is up to the fact that an ambulance brigade will be called to this place where the person is located . he will be given his time, urgent medical assistance, it is not always possible for a patient to notice such changes i

how will other institutions react? you need to think how other institutions adjust this is one reason i'm skeptical of it would pass the right statute, the court will behave differently. even if the statute is meant to restructure the court. of the will find await sadism unconstitutional or interpreted into a nullity. super majority requirements for declaring an act of congress unconstitutional there will shunt everything into statutory interpretation. it is not on constitutional, it just does not mean what it says. you have to be sensitive to the context and the intensity reaction >> this is a fascinating panel. this is much more skeptical of a communication. to follow-up, i still want rule of law. i don't want to be in russia. i would love for you to answer the last part of the question. which is what is your theory of education? how do you account for republican appointees denying trump's challenges to election votes to the special master disagreeing in the case of the mar-a-lago? what is your theory? what's left in

uh, why the institute of genetics? uh, because at the institute of genetics, if the entire line of equipment that allows you to do such research. uh, microbiome research is now focused on studying the genetic characteristics of our microbiota. this is our center the republican study of the microbiome is carried out by various institutions that can benefit from our scientific base. that is, it is the most efficient and most productive. it is not necessary that, er, expensive devices be in each institution , a few devices per republic of belarus are enough for these studies to receive their own and, in general, benefit our people. you are already in charge. even the first question was answered, microbion and microbiota. here, let's understand the terminology, the term was coined microbiota. that is, it is a set of microorganisms that inhabit a certain organism, or a certain ecological niche, and the microbiome is already a concept of the totality of the genes of all these microorganisms. that is, when we say the word mic

year at 40 institutions. it's actually the lowest number since quarterly reporting of that data began in 1986. for being new banks opened through october 2022, including the first mutual bank in 50 years. and additionally, no banks failed during 2021 nor this year as well. at the same time, the banking industry reported a moderate decline in net income in the first two quarters of this year from a year ago, primarily because of an increase in provision expense at the largest institutions, and that is worth paying some attention to. the increase in provision expense, that's the amount set aside by institutions to protect against future credit losses, reflects the banking industries recognition of risks related to persistent economic uncertainties, a slowing economic growth, as well as the increase in loan balances. rising market rates and strong loan growth supported an increase in the banking industries net interest margin from the first to the second quarter as a result most banks reported higher interest in

so, we are engaging with fhsa and the banking institutions as a threshold. we're looking at the banks addressing their risk management issues resulting these -- from the unreallized losses on their balance sheet and we'll see if we can work this through. >> thank you. >> are you suggesting that you don't expect it to be a problem then for those banks to access federal home loans? >> i think we-- just speaking for myself, i think we're looking for the institutions to address the underlying issue, which is the unreallized losses and negative position under gap in order to gain access to the home loan. >> let me then ask the question about-- >> last question, senator moran, you're way over, but go ahead. >> i've sat here from the beginning, mr. chairman, the ranking member. >> there's reward for that. >> thank you, plus our longstanding friendship. is there a process by which a waiver is obtainable from the prudential regulators as the federal home loan bank country suggests? i didn't say that right. as fhfa suggests? >> so for us, it's basically using the regu

i believe that this institution. i don't want to use the concept of church because, from my point of view, we should be very careful about using concepts and calling things by their names in this case. this church is not so much an institution of god, it is propaganda institution and we carry out propaganda with it, because it is propaganda in favor of the russian federation, because they are directly part of the russian orthodox church . which is currently occupying us and which is trying to occupy us, from my point of view, this is an occupying institution and they are occupying the worldview and consciousness of the citizens of ukraine with those messages is formulated directly in the kremlin and in moscow as what do you think, well, one thing, of course, let 's talk about their presence in really historically important religious and cult buildings, and well , in general, they are simply historical monuments, we are talking, first of all, about the kiev pechersk lavra and about the pochaiv lavra well, the sviatohi

, the shalimo institute, the amosov institute, the methodology was developed of surgical work, the usein the work of a surgeon, and thanks to these magnets, we manage to collect almost all of these fragments in a very short time , even if they are inside the heart, and it is much easier for us to get them there many types of these magnets have been developed depending on the region of the body where we where we use these magnets because they are in general surgery and orthopedics and in neurosurgery and cardiac surgery we also use it as our know-how, i.e. ukrainian development development of our specialists, our development, which appeared on the basis of that experience that was such in the 14th year, was applied and if earlier it took us 1.5-2 hours to find a fragment somewhere under the heart valve or inside the heart myocardium, now it is it takes 1.5-2 minutes and that's the end of the operation. in other words, this is innovative technology developed by ukrainian military and civilian doctors, and new innovative technologies have to be developed, how to replace the lack of power

dollars and deposits with those institutions. we've also committed in a unique program, $350 million to over 100 private equity funds that are run by women and minority entrepreneurs as private equity partners. and invest in companies with like owners. responsible growth requires us to work with clients of every size and every sector to support a just transition to a sustainable future. and energy security for the united states and around the world. we believe that capitalism remains the best way to tackle the big problems facing society. we all face a transition to a secure energy environment. the private sector has the funding, the scale, the long term planning to help with the toughest issues including those. in 2021, we had $250 and loans and other support to clients in the area and sustainable finance. this includes over 150 billion dollars in a clean energy transition. we work with all companies and energy sectors. oil and gas clients who are also investing to help drive clean energy solutions. responsible grew oath also in

operates on the basis of two institutions of the sobolev institute of mathematics of the siberian branchf the russian academy of sciences and novosibirsk state university, those people who are shown on the map many of them are, or maybe maybe even all these are real people who study or work at our university. here, for example. here i am, this is my wife. she also works at the faculty. this is our dog. it does not work. e at the faculty, and there's also a dean here. here he is running around in the stadium. we have a very athletic dean involved in all sporting events. here , for example, i can show you, there is still a trifle of photography, and here ivan ivanovich takhonov feeds rabbits, this is, uh, the secretary of the scientific council of the mechanics of the mathematical faculty. here it is dog rick that's a lot of people in general. now i’m a little embarrassed, i won’t name anyone, they will be offended. and so i won’t name anyone else, the most important people are the dean’s secretary, and my wife and i. here is a short digression conducted by timur nasabulov, doctor of physi

, institutes, workshops of thousands of names. in the system which they were waiting for was interested in them. i wanted to teach them and learned them or gave institutional forms for creative realization, and military experience in itself, alas, does not write pictures and does not make films. do not reassure yourself, either the state needs it or not. i remember in the program of ivan urgant was such a joke. they showed the school class of the future and on the walls in the form of classics of russian literature. portraits of morgenstern face hung. noise oksimiron rappers are like that and then it was not fun, but rather disgusting, because poetry existed in those days, russian modern poetry, but even talking about it out loud was zapadno then, but how did it change in one year, funny by historical standards situation, firstly, it seems that none of those whom ivan hung on the wall is already in russia today. yes, and he himself banned something, secondly, a huge part of the country, especially reading countries, now you know t

here is msu and at the institute of mathematics, that is, the center operates on the basis of two institutionsolev institute of mathematics of the siberian branch of the russian academy of sciences and novosibirsk state university people who are shown on the map many of them are and maybe even all these are real people who study or work with us in university. here, for example. here i am, this is my wife. she also works at the faculty. this is our dog, she doesn't work. and at the faculty, and here is also sd-can. here he is running around in the stadium. we have a very athletic dean participates in all sporting events. here , for example, can i show you, there are very nice photos? uh, here ivan ivanovich tatanov feeds the rabbits, this is, uh, the secretary of the scientific council of the mechanics of the mathematical faculty. here is his dog rick here. well, in general, a lot of people are now a little embarrassing for me, i won’t name anyone, they will be offended. that's why i won't name anyone else. the most important people are the dean's secretary, and my wife and i. here is a short d

in all areas, laser optical technologies are no exception, the institute of physics of the academy of sciences has taken a course towards import substitution. svetlana chernova will continue safir as a material that can withstand high temperatures and can be grown on it as a foundation structure consisting of many layers , tens of hundreds of layers, in principle, there can be, and this is the first stage in creating a transistor from such a small piece of glass, tens of thousands are obtained microtransistors for any electronics. in the meantime , this is a complex semiconductor structure, which is grown at a temperature of 1.000 ° on a sapphire substrate, the center of wide-gap nano and microelectronics of the institute is engaged in the production of such parts. physicists of the academy of sciences of belarus , after the heterostructures are grown, they go e-e in minsk radio materials or to the integral. where, e-e , post-rest so-called processes are carried out, that is, from a simple heterostructure from a set of semiconductor layers, it already appears contacts and so on. that

kurchatov institute petersburg institute of nuclear physics named after konstantinov in gatchina is ap project here the creation of a peak is a beam research corpus. it is interesting that the peak began to create here since the 1970s this process. so, not fast, but it slowed down a lot after the chernobyl accident, then after the collapse of the soviet union, and only in 2013 did a new era begin in the creation of the peak, the phrase nuclear reactor is always associated with a nuclear reaction, which is accompanied by the release of energy, and this energy is used by a person in industry, economy, but there is research reactors. all of them are not are similar to each other. everyone has different devices and peak tasks. just like that, it was launched in 2011. one of the most powerful high- flux neutron sources in the world, gatchina peak, was solemnly brought to the energy mode of operation on february 8, 2021 in the presence of the president of the country and the heads. we have now entered the controlled access zone. here comes the control of ionizing radiation, therefore, in un

let's start with what kind of institution it is and why it is so important. the purpose of the institution follow from this, but today i was writing one text . a symbol of a democratic institution of a democratic type, what was new for ukraine at the time when this institution started, it was more or less 15-16 years ago. when the reforms of its center began and when i looked the day before yesterday or two days ago, when was this spontaneous action in support dovzhenko of the center on its steps, because the police, you know, guarded the territory, this is all history, yes, and i made sure, i saw these young people, a completely new generation of people. protect democratic values, paradoxically. and it seems to me that dovzhenko made the center the personification of such a system of transparency, democracy, accountability, transparency - this is exactly what we tried to do with all institutions after the maidan, but we managed to do it only with a few, which we call new post-maidan reformed institutions, and unfortunately there are only two or three of them left, and the dovzhenko center

but to respect institutions? >> i think one of the reasons is that bush realized the tendency of american leaders to think that they can save the world. and orchestrate events in other countries. which has led us to a lot of problems. this is both parties that do this. because he had experience, he said there can be limits to american power. america can be very powerful in certain circumstances, in a hot war that's conventional we can destroy our adversaries. we can intervene. but to get into russian politics and try to orchestrate who is going to succeed, yeltsin or gorbachev, is delusional in my view. i think he did the right thing by being neutral, and it is because of his own sense of proportionality and balance and prudence. that's interesting, that there are populist conservatives, which in my view are not really conservatives in the historic sense of that world. they don't like george bush. but i have argued in the introduction that the founder of the modern conservative movement is a guy named edmund burk

today's hearing is entitled the rise in violence against minority institutions. think that's an important topic. i speak clearly and unequivocally that placing bombs are making bomb threats or any violent acts against the historically black college or university or any institution is unacceptable. it must be investigated, it must be prosecuted, and if warranted and after due process, an appropriate adjudication made, these things i don't think anybody on this committee or hopefully, not with the sound of my voice, would disagree with this. it is my understanding that the bomb threats that were recently made at historically black colleges and universities, several of them, are actually being investigated now, and i am hopeful that those who are responsible will be identified and brought to justice. if we are going to get a handle on this, you have to create the deterrent by bringing those folks in and we want to deter further activity as well as punish those who are responsible for this. there are other issues related to violent crime as my colleague from utah men

what is institution that's above politics and what is institution that's responsible to voters? so i see the duties, to use a great move used by the authors of this book of the president and the congress is to push back because of their constitutional oath, as has been said on this panel. and that's because they are answerable to voters. should they -- i just had a conversation with one of my colleagues who was at the s.e.c. trying to write a rule. we're worried about major questions. i said, please don't worry about major questions because then that's chilling the entire regulatory process and you have turned the major question doctrine into nondelegation. their job -- and this is consistent with professor doerfler, to take a political lens when the case is not easy, when it's kind of equally divided. and they will institutionally. their institutional incentives are that way. that's why roosevelt did what he did. i think liberals have hampered themselves by viewing the court -- and i think we all agree -- as all wisdom and the rule of law is something you can transport to an en

he was also very disciplined about respecting institutions in washington dc that were not institutions. for example he works well with congress even though was controlled by the democrats. he respected the house and had plans on both sides of the aisle but he did not blindside congress with challenges he had and invited them to be part of the solution. it didn't mean everything was easy. it wasn't. it was very hard. but the institution of being part of the solution current is meet their responsibility. on the domestic side probably the american disabilities act which was so dramatic, it motivated the world to have a greater conscience about people who are challenged and need a little bit of a leg up. they need some help so the american disability act, read john sununu's book about being chief of staff for what happened on the domestic side. this book is focused on what happened on the international side and efforts under usaid. very dramatic in spreading the compassion of america around the world. that comes out in these chapters. how did he staff his government and bring people in? wh

s. institute in late 2018. and what they did was they basically counted how often north korean scientists worked together in international collaborations with partner institutions. and not surprisingly, china was in the lead by far, but germany came in 2nd place of all countries. and one institution stood out particularly, which was the m b i. and that was when we decided that we would like to take a closer look in the store. we just saw. it seemed like they were drawing the claim . well, we didn't know about the ban, which is hard to believe when you're talking about the north korean regime. i mean, is this a case where you have systemic failure of some sort or you who was really at fault here? it's not an easy question to answer because as you said, it's like a failure on all layers. basically, it's the individual scientists, it's the institute of politics. it's expert control communication, nothing really worth here in this, in this case. and as you know, we have a freedom of science and research in germany

this work takes place daily both within the walls of the institute and the walls of specialized institutions of our specialists on the yellowed pages of the order, the people's commissar. mikoyan founder of the institute, cosmetics and hygiene heads perfume industry and stalin's signature 1937, then the history of the oldest in the country of the very first institute of plastic surgery began. which much later it will become a separate specialty , the most important medical direction. i, in turn, when i started to master plastic surgery. at the institute, at the institute, i represented to a greater extent classical aesthetic surgery, cosmetology, and the pleiades of our teachers formed us right away as plastic aesthetic surgeons, but with the passage of time, it became clear that the specialty is much more than just aesthetic facial correction. ivan will return to service six months ago, there was no question of a combat mission received explosive grass. burns of the face, the result of treatment is amazing, it will be possible to remove almost completely and return its former composition to

institutions, this system has long been worked out and worked.e are private universities and there are specialized secondary schools. there is the same the same approaches will now work in relation to the secondary school and kindergartens. here, look, you mentioned private universities, but uh, maybe of course it’s erroneous. it’s such a subjective judgment that when an applicant is preparing to enter. in priority, most often state universities specialize in private ones. well, if you haven't got points already . but there is money then the question arises. why do parents choose private schools? why teachers go to teach in private schools, not in the state andrey ivanovich maybe you have, therefore, just one small comment. you asked a question at the beginning of your question. to what extent today the education system is ready to accept all students who studied. well, i'll give you two numbers. today we have 1 million 75,000 schoolchildren, and less studied in private schools. than 3,000 students is less than 0.3%, the answer is obvious. to wha

i'm a sadder at the felton institute at bryant like i wanted stands by the notion that felton institute is using taxpayer dimes to union bust. and -- in addition to that, i passport that it to be known this felton management claims that they are trusting and respectful and trans parent. they are not. i have not felt safe working here the past 2 years. they upon -- under staffed at this location especially and i feel like a lot of my teachers and i are all burnt out. when it come to working every day i'm here for the kids. even though i'm not well compensated for the work and all of that i do, it is discouraging that management is not here to listen. approximate i thought this was the day we valid a voice but clearly they are not ready or prepared to which stand up and actually be held accountable for what they are doing. i appreciate this. thank you. this is management broken my spirit. i'm dealing with, let of mental issues. and it is hard to work here. and but -- i'm here for the kids approximate my colleagues. i want to stand with the 1021 they have been supportive. nothing but suppo

they clearly state that if if the poles return, it will again be an institution of land real estate.elf is clearly tired of the ever-growing demands of the kiev regime. to help equipment with money by mercenaries is also tired of ukrainian refugees who behave shamelessly in the republic, and, by the way , is also tired of ukrainian missiles that fall on polish territory and take the lives of civilians . well, what do the mercenaries say, given that warsaw is still demanding reparations from germany for the damage caused in the years and the second world it is not surprising if ukraine will soon be forced to pay for the shed polish blood. on the street of chisinau tonight sounded the slogan down with may sanction against the current authorities, tens of thousands of people are taking part, whose demands remain unchanged and most importantly, a speedy way out of the energy crisis and saving people from freezing in winter. well, however, he did it without a respectful constructive dialogue. with russia it will be virtually impossible, which is constantly reminded by the moldovan positio

and by the way , the russian church has always been a state institution and a political organization., if they are subject to the russian orthodox church, then they should change to the russian orthodox church, but the district court actually made a different decision. in principle, he did not object e-e decision of the verkhovna rada that should be renamed but with different prefixes there so and so e-e name remained the same why today the government does not raise the issue, this issue is already before the authorities and why do they make radical decisions about this? and this is where the discussion at the round table arose, whether in the conditions of martial law, with numerous such cases of subversive activity and collaboration, to ban this church, especially since the martial law allows it, and the national security council and defense. as you see, it has banned pro-russian political parties, why can't this be done with the moscow patriarchate, because its activities are subversive against the national security of ukraine, it is no less threatening, do we have russians here? t

well, even today the library is probably the only institution in the country that includes and includesorts and recreation complex. uh, this and uh, a gym uh, an area of ​​200 m² with modern equipment and even a sauna as far as books. the collections of the national library are rich in the total fund of about 10.5 million documents, of course, the pearls of our collection are the fund of manuscripts of rare paper documents, which we have more than 90,000 items. e, most e, earlier the manuscript, which in the library is the discoverer of the true sunnah, and the slave manuscript, which dates back to the 14th century. uh, the most interesting and valuable edition of the manuscript of belarusian origin is the secret secret or the aristotelian vrata, which dates from the end of the 15th century to the beginning of the 16th century. and we have a library. the most valuable thing we can offer is 10 editions of the bible and francis, which formed the basis of the belarusian book of printing. well, we also have the first lifetime editions of the classics of belarusian literature, yanka kupala j

after that, our film crew went to the institute.e noted that on this day the weather changed every hour, then the sun, then the rain, then the wind, but this did not interfere with our plans. mikhail chernikov was met at that time by the head of the institute, sergei sinenko, now he holds the position of head of the academy of management of the ministry of internal affairs, as well as the head of the department of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the oryol region, yuri savenkov. guests from moscow were shown educational institution. the traffic police assembled the deputy head of the institute, colonel sadi. a meeting was held with the cadets. classes one of the simulators tested another simulator was tested by the author of this program. the feeling is as if in a car, and it’s even scary, oh, in the opposite direction. we are catching up with the intruder with a patrol car in the training range, cadets of the institute were waiting for us. they passed the shooting test, and in conditions close to real from the cab of