that ensured selection for these institutions , a more qualitative selection of institutions that canp, for example, this can be a criterion for the presence of accredited educational programs at the institution of higher education at the master's level and at the level of the doctor of philosophy at the same time, today the law does not regulate the requirements of ideological delegates of the congress in any way, this is solely the responsibility of universities and scientific institutions, mostly educational institutions delegate persons who hold the positions of associate professors , research workers, professors , heads of departments, deans and vice-chancellors, but strange situations occur when you delegate to the congress, a person who is a part-time employee, another problem of the selection of members of the vrp from law universities is the oversaturation of representatives of one educational institution, as of june 2 , 2023, there were two representatives of the yaroslav mudry kharkiv university in the high council of justice, one of them, mykola moroz, was elected by the v

that is something we are working on at my institution. i was a new parent in 2014 and 2016 and that drove home some of the experiences that student parents had shared with me. i started first by gathering interested faculty and staff in 2019 and we started to the family friendly toolkit which is a wonderful resource that provides guidance along with survey questions and focus group questions. without having leadership on campus on our committee, it stalled. and then covid happened and everything shut down. we did start to get data and started having this conversation. interestingly, covid might have helped because faculty members were in their living rooms with virtual instruction and could see how many students had children at home, either their own children or other children in the family they were responsible for providing childcare for. as we started raising awareness over the years 2019 through 2021, we started to get data and the data and our state is dependent on the legal team of the current attorney general as to what the data ca

[000:00:00;00] participation of representatives of these institutions, in the end, representatives of the mia system were admitted to the congress, and viktor hryschuk, who represented the lviv state university of internal affairs, became a member of the vrp. it is interesting that later in 2022, during the cleaning of the vrp, the same hryschuk received a conclusion of non-compliance with the criteria of integrity and professionalism from the ethics council the ethical council assessed , as far as i remember, the integrity of the current members of the supreme council of justice. and i understand that the negative conclusion on the grischuk is related to what is on the tapes connected with the odious paul the wolf, the conversations between mr. hryshchuk and the wolf were recorded, and as a result of this, the critical council recognized that it was sometimes quite virtuous since the previous congresses, now it is possible to state a certain progress, the last meetings of scientists were held in a legal way and not with the help of manual organizations, but there were not without con

ensured the selection for these institutions more, more qualitative selection of institutions that can to the vrp , for example, the presence of accredited educational programs at the master's level and at the doctor of philosophy level in the institution of higher education can be a criterion. exclusively the responsibility of universities and scientific institutions, mostly educational institutions delegate persons holding the positions of associate professors , research staff, professors , heads of departments, deans and vice-rectors but strange situations happen when you delegate to the congress a person who is a part-time employee. another problem of selecting members of the vrp from law schools is oversaturation with representatives of one educational institution. as of june 2 , 2023, there were two representatives of yaroslav the wise university of kharkiv in the high council of justice, one of them, mykola moroz was elected by the verkhovna rada, and the other , dmytro lukyanov, by the congress of scientists and educators , in the case of educational institutions, such institut

_ institutions to try and help ourselves think— institutions to try and help ourselves think long - institutionsmacroback ourselves think long term but you . are arguing to load the macroback on some _ are arguing to load the macroback on some of— are arguing to load the macroback on some of that? — are arguing to load the macroback on some of that? so _ are arguing to load the macroback on some of that?— some of that? so my view is we should be _ some of that? so my view is we should be prioritising _ some of that? so my view is we should be prioritising the - some of that? so my view is we l should be prioritising the struggle for freedom and democracy. should be prioritising the struggle forfreedom and democracy. ifear that some of the way we are implementing the climate change agenda and are net zero targets, is actually making us less competitive vis—a—vis china who are not following, who do not have net zero 2050, etc. so i think there is a wider debate to be had about the cost of implementing the climate change agenda. the way in which it is being done and whether or not there is genuine

today in the islamic council of companies, the institutions of financial institutions affiliated to punks were banned from buying shares of banks or credit institutions of their choice during the review of the program they are reviewing . this has happened on different days, we want to talk about the banking situation, what happened today, on macro education , i would like to see in your presence the imbalance of the banks, what exactly happened, but you may have this question, what is the relationship between the imbalance of the banks and the macro education for example, you who are now you you are sitting in your shop and you are looking at the economy table. you are sitting at your home and you are looking at the economy table. by the way, it is very related to you and your table. what can i say? a few years ago , there was a tv series called kat jadoo, mr. behdad farhani played it. he was the builder of the tower, and i am sorry for your presence in his pocket, money will come in the same way. imagine that when you wake up tomorrow, you will say that you have a bank , what will you d

eberley. >> institutions have relied on insurance to mitigate the risks of weather events and institutions are experiencing, borrowers are experiencing an increase in cost of insurance and that the effects of institutions s underwrite loans to make sure borrowers can continue to repay in the future also rely on the value of the collateral pledged, if you need her so that's been what impact appear at the insurers pulling out of states have generally contributed to the increase in cost for insurers to undertake the risk because of the increase in severity or frequency of weather events. >> thank you, very good. mr. gibson. >> another category of climate risk transition risk, those at risk from changes in market sentiment or consumer preferences or policy technologies that affect comp that are driven by climate change. for example, if a borrower has a concentration and a particular technology that becomes obsolete because of changes do to climate change and new technologies, that could be a risk to a banks credit worthiness. >> thank you. mr. joe. >> what i would add is i agree with ms. bever

that's, tickets, many of our elite institution for the donation of the students graduating from the institutions, met with a kind of well-rounded robust education you would want somebody to after entrance of free expression on campus i find stories from francesca and ginevra, it's shocking but not surprising is how i will put it. the bureaucrats are one of the chief problems in the ratchet goes in one direction. they just keep growing. they multiply. work for themselves. when you don't have enough of the real work to do things that other things to do. i think of things like the elimination of harmful language initiative at stanford where they wanted to outlaw the use of all sorts of language that people deemed offensive. maybe they should have fewer people on staff who are attending to actual idea issues and that they won't have time to read about the kind of language people using. in terms of the student experience that bureaucrats, these are often people who have quite a bit of contact with students your first contact h students to think about new student orientation students are getting their

and public institutions. you can have different visions for what a university ought to be and how it ought to characterize itself. i would say certainly with public institutions, there's a hole into the first amendment. and we should have as neutral an institution as possible that sticks to the first amendment. and you're right that we can't be naive about the politics. you know, involved in the politics that have led our universities to where they are today. but i think we need to distinguish between what we want our universities to be, the end that we're pursuing and the means that we need to use to get there and we need to somehow try to use those means in a principled way to get us to that end. i think what we want are colleges and universitying free and open to inquiry and truth and cultivating young americans to be good citizens that are preparing them for fruitful careers, right. we don't want institutions that are the sort of reverse em image of what the left wants them to be. at the same time i think

organizers are private institutions. some of the participants those selected must complete additional courses. azadi house, and indy are responsible for the courses. they operate under the department of democracy, human rights and labor of the us department of state. managers of these plan institutions soft subversives in iran are given to the us state department. the published documents from the ne institute show: the cost of approved projects by the us government. in the courses, well-known academic figures teach subversion, such as marshall gans, a professor at harvard university, one of the specialists in soft subversion . he is also the director of obama's election campaign . chenavos, together with an employee of the us state department , formed an international team of researchers to study subversive movements. in the world , they provide new methods to change the political structures of the target countries. this mission is followed by sarja popovic, the director of canvas institute . it was established in 205 wi

it’s already time for our institution to exist. one and a half thousand different projects of the guys. well, the level, of course, is different, as i already said, the most promising ones are being formed today and they are different and they are in the field of agriculture, construction industry, for example, there and in robotics. and there are interesting projects that are also applicable in production today, including drones too, uh, various aerial photography. and then the appropriate processing of these materials is done, and we can see how to process this or that field in the future, so to speak, maybe reclamation is necessary somewhere. today we see that the level of these guys is quite high, they will indeed be professionals in their field in the future , that’s why i talked about educational trajectories, but we are working to successfully implement the professional trajectory and bring it not only to higher educational institutions to a higher institution than but in the future i already spoke before my first job. and i

so, on the basis of the military institute in st.ersburg, they plan to open the academy of the national guard troops and a new faculty for training command personnel for artillery, and in the military of novosibirsk they are increasing the training of commanders of special forces units. well, then our traditional monthly review. now i’ll tell you about the main changes in the life of russians from september 1 so, an innovation, of course, for schoolchildren from september 1, starting from a single standard of education, there will be a career guidance program from the sixth grade and new textbooks. according to the general history and history of russia, schoolchildren will also be engaged in useful work and study the basis of elementary military training, silver medals will be returned to school. medals, and all primary school students will be provided with hot meals. indexation of pensions at the federal level in september is not provided, however. certain categories of citizens they'll still get it. additional payments we are talki

institutions. these remarks are 40 minutes. 40 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ambassador cindy mccain. >> i hear my grandsons, good morning everyone. i am so pleased to be here this morning to see not only only all of you but certainly the president who is here, mr president, madam governor, esteemed guests welcomed. welcome to the first step of many in the creation of an enduring impactful and fitting legacy for my husband. it has taken five long years since john's death to have the honor of standing here before you with the proud knowledge of what now stands before all of us. thanks to the work of so many people. this future library will provide the beating heart and soul to help further the causes. john so dearly believed in and will be the impetus to bring them back to where they belong to the place that he loves. arizona. the road ahead is just beginning, but we know where it will lead. john would have hated if we had made this occasion just about him. to make it about what i

aid to ukraine according to the institute for the world economy.kraine's total european commitments are more than double those of the united states. russia is china's junior partner. a defeat in russia means weaker china. japan's prime minister says the security of the indo pacific region cannot be separated from european security. vladimir putin started this conflict opposing democracies with rule of gun. democracies with rule of law, sharing their goal of death to israel, death to america. we should support this in the spirit of goldwater and ronald reagan, why not victory? i yield back. . the chair: on this vote, the nays are 173 and nays is 255. the the unfinished business is request for recorded vote on amendment number 67 by the gentleman from tennessee mr. burchett on which further proceedings. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 67 printed in house report 118-216 offered by mr. burchett of tennessee. the chair: a sufficient number having arisen a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by

one institution can think about the cat bonds, the catastrophe bonds. other institutions can think about how we can give some time for the countries to not pay their debt while this happens. i know that the world bank has announced some suspension. we can think about these things in more general terms. finally, digitalization is something that, ajay, you mentioned, and it's very important. for the region, digitalization is about education, which we have chosen, but we have digitalization for health. we think about digitalization for governments. when you asked me- >> what court left out, those were >> those we left out. >> for example, you were talking to me about my experience with financial inclusion. to me, financial inclusion, digitization is an element to part of that, but we've currently not addressed that here. we're trying to focus on learning gaps and access. that doesn't mean that financial inclusion and digitization is not important to our individual institutions. it's just that we've got to pick something, and that's all e are doing. similar

institutions like the mccain institute, and i know the mccain library.m the american rescue plan i signed into law when i came to office. [ applause ] a library that's going to house john's archives. host dialogue and debate inspire future leaders around the world to serve tens of thousands underserved arizonans as a reminder of our obligation to one another. these principles of democracy are essential tha free society but have always been embattled. today let's be clear. while we made progress, democracy is still at risk. this is not hyperbole. it's a simple truth. a simple truth. i've made advance in protection preservation of american democracy central issue of my presidency and the smepeech i me in gettysburg to the anniversary january 6th insurrection and independence hall if philadelphia. spoken about the danger of election denialism, political violence and battle for the soul of america. today in america to honor an institution devoted to defense of democracy, named in honor of a true patriot i'm here to speak about another threat to our democracy

but our institutions in our democracy, not just of government, the institutions of democracy depend onhe constitution and our character, our character and the habits of our hearts and our minds. institutions like the mccain institute and the new mccain library that we built at arizona state university with the funding from the american rescue plan which i signed in the law when i came to office, a library that's going to house john's archives. host dialogue and debate, inspire future leaders around the world to serve tens of thousands underserved arizonans as a reminder of our obligation to one another. these principles of democracy are essential in a free society, but they have always been embattled today. let's be clear while we made progress, democracy is still at risk. this is not hyperbole. it's a simple truth, a simple truth. i made the defense and protection and preservation of american democracy. the central issue of my presidency from the speech i made at gettysburg in the inaugural address to the anniversary of june 6th insurrection, our january 6th insurrection to independen

institute show that: the us government pays for the approved plans. the courses are taught by famous university figures like marshall gans, a professor at harvard university , he is one of the specialists in soft subversion. he was also the manager of obama's election campaign . together with an employee of the us state department, chenavos formed a binational team of researchers, and by studying subversive movements in the world, they provide new methods to change the political structures of the target countries . this mission is followed by sarja popovic, the director of canvas institute . it was established in 205 with the support of americanized institutes in belgrade. their courses are for women activists. civil activists and iranian journalists are designed to fill the streets with their help. the names of their courses are not similar to subversion. it has academic titles. intelligence experts say so that no one becomes sensitive. among the administrators, the names of two institutions are mentioned more. and azadi network. its management. fate

the other institutions were all male. there was not a state institution for women founded yet. we were first. the first woman to graduate with a college degree from a public institution in the common wealth of virginia was lula johnson from virginia state university in 1885. let me tell the half of it. this is the department that we talk about underfunding. we are not talking about money, we are talking about opportunities. we are talking about opportunities. less than six years after she graduated virginia changed the constitution so that african-americans couldn't vote. in changing the constitution they eliminated the collegiate charter from virginia state university so we were no longer college and it was distinction that we would not have for another 30 years at the same time they cut our appropriation by 15%. what would virginia have looked like if virginia state university was fully funded and what would the common wealth of virginia would look like today, how would it changed if that's what we were doing in such abearly part. we talk about investing going forward in the

there is quite a good interest among our younger generation, our youth, in this institution.ones, let’s say so. there are also benefits, so the kids already understand their educational trajectory. our educational process is, let’s say, monthly, 24 days, and we have a shift, there are 10 such shifts in the academic year, from september to june, and the program is designed for 72 hours, the guys are trained in their laboratories, in their own areas, today we have such areas, as i already said, 15, this is a block of natural sciences , block... information technology, and the block is engineering and technical, various, let's say, there are competitions, the average competition we have is about a little more than three people per place, but it goes up to eleven, this concerns information technology, information security, today the state is doing a lot for our youth, in particular , even such a unique institution for gifted youth , so today they have a lot of opportunities, if they give in... they successfully entered the national children's technology park, completed the approp

vadim olegovich hello vadim olegovich, the institution that you head is a fairly young institution; itr. what has already been done during this time, how has the institute of housing and communal services helped? was it possible to work together as a communal worker and a scientist, so to speak , as a theorist and a practitioner, we managed to do something, if we talk about the interaction of contact with the professional environment with, uh, public utilities. this also works. well, i want to give some evidence of this, firstly, they know us and often visit us. or residential water utility services. secondly, the ministry feels us and thirdly. we are using this professional environment. for the first time, the industry could formulate a scientific program , which is aimed at solving such major economic problems as exist in the housing and communal services industry; this program has already been approved by the councils of ministers. she works. yes? well, as for our such a modest anniversary. we currently have a small team. yes, but he is determined to work and , of course, we will gr

hello vadim olegovich, the institute that you head is a fairly young institution; this year it turnednly 5 years old. what has already been done during this time, how the institute has helped. e housing and communal services. was it possible we managed to work together as a communal worker and a scientist, so to speak, as a theorist and practitioners , we managed to do something and uh, if we talk about uh interaction, contact with the professional environment with uh housing and communal services. this also works. well, i want to give some evidence of this, firstly, uh, they know us and we often have eh uh. and the heads of housing maintenance services of water utilities. secondly, the ministry feels us and thirdly. we are using this professional environment. in the industry, it was possible for the first time to form a scientific program uh, which is aimed at solving such major uh, national economic problems that exist, if housing and communal services is a program that has already been approved, uh, councils by the minister, and it is in effect. well, as for our such a modest anniv

the end of a special reaction, of course, experience has shown that the official human rights institutions , in which the zionists and the biggest supporter of israel, the united states, have significant influence , do not take effective measures in the field of challenging the israelis. please, i just said that i spoke with mr. hamid khoshaind, an expert on west asian issues, but let's go to the g20 summit, which is scheduled to be held on saturday and sunday in the capital of india . keton with a palate there are sanskrit words that mean one land, one family and one future. this year's slogan is the g20 summit, which is scheduled to be held next saturday and sunday in new delhi. the 20 group includes industrialized and advanced countries that were created 24 years ago to respond to the needs of the world. the day is left for the beginning of this meeting, but the hotter margins of the text have gathered everyone's attention, especially the media , i can only say that it is up to the countries to send anyone as a representative to this meeting, representatives from both russia and putin w

institutions for some of the worst you know the the history of mental health institute sort of points to the fifties when some early antecedent chronic medications that at least helped and certainly made them more manageable as well as the early parts of a movement toward deinstitutionalization occurred that sort of moves on up into the seventies eighties partly because of the horrible and overcrowding. and one can really critique how we did deinstitutionalization. but that's probably a whole different discussion. yeah, right. well, you talked you mentioned kristallnacht here. oh, go ahead. oh, i was i was just going to say, like, in terms of like things that you might be institution wise for that you would not be today include things like alcoholism or epilepsy, which is you know, it was a mental illness before. it was understood as a neurological condition. and then there were things we really need to consider a mental illness today, like up until the 1970s, homosexual was listed in the dsm as an official diagnosis of illness. and so now now we have a completely different understand

and we, of course, as an institution of one hundred.re we proud of our curriculum, they are excellent students, they receive an excellent education, and they will receive practical training, uh, in our educational theater, which is also equipped with the latest theater technology and the hall is very beautiful, comfortable and well equipped, uh, traditionally, like at our university in st. petersburg and its branches. uh, teachers of a very high level, these are figures of famous culture, and masters and practitioners theatrical this allows us to give students a truly high level of education, and vladimir vladimirovich, our country, as you know, is rich in talent and it is very important that both the country’s leadership and the regional leadership. eh, they understand the need to develop culture and the need to allow talent to flourish, or the holy one therefore. thank you very much. and uh, this idea for these complexes that are now being implemented. thank you government. and i would also like to say separately thank you to the gove

the projection came from bodies including the ifo institute and the harley institute for economic research, which cited slow. industrial production and private consumption. german policymakers face challenges on multiple fronts, including inflation, weakness in manufacturing and the impact of record eurozone interest rates. spain is also dealing with similar economic worws amid sky rocketing inflation, mainly due to high electricity and fuel prices. official figures this month showed that consumer prices rose 3.5% year-on-year, about 1% higher than august. german author and journalist christopher says the figures published by economic institutes don't fully depict germany's current state of economy. the inflation is only follow up to the higher energy prices and that is what our media keep silent about due to political reasons. so in fact to speak uh correctly to you, they are lying these media, so what is the main branch or what are the the parts of the economy which are most hit, of course those parts which are dependent on energy prices, the higher the dependence, of course the higher t

we are now actively interacting, not only with higher education institutions.ve another such good bonus in your accompaniment of the guys to their first workplace. that's how it turns out to be support. well, you know, today we see that the level of these guys is quite high, they really will be professionals in their field in the future, so i say educationally these are trajectories, but we are trying to successfully implement the professional trajectory not only for higher educational institution to a higher institution than that, but also in the future, as i already said before the first job. and i think that it is very important today for our state and for every organization to see this gifted child today. and tomorrow, uh, this might be your potential employee, who i’m sure will be of the highest class. well thank you. the program's questions were answered by sergei sachkov, director of the national children's technology park. next in the program are events of training in working specialties from scratch , a change in the procedure for issuing documents by

it doesn’t work at the sklifosovsky institute. it's a lifestyle.e either don’t stay long, or are already so attached to this way of life, because it’s really day and night, no days off, no holidays. uh, work is going on, they are accepting all the time. uh, that means there were casualties patients, and in the past, that means decades , it was much more difficult, because the actual institute and not sklifosovsky was, but among the few hospitals such large ones to live. hundreds of thousands of people to this day, remaining a place in which all forces will be thrown into saving the patient. after all, plum is not only one of the best surgical schools in the world , innovative development ideas, methods , modern equipment and buildings , first of all, plum is people, born doctors, just like 100 years ago, ready to help. economics through specific stories we can reach people. we often talk about money, we are all serious in russia, there is a clear clear signal at such a moment. you will say that i did everything in this project that the industry cou

institutions are going to be working hard to prevent that from happening.ill be some students who don't get in who might have gotten in because of affirmative action, but they will get into another school instead. they certainly should not decide it's hopeless to go to college, to a four year college, to a selective institution. john: state schools in california, in michigan have been dealing with this for a while now because of state referendums that ban race conscious admissions. students who are applying now, can they take any lessons from students who are successful applicants to the colleges, state colleges in california and michigan? sandy: well, we know that when california, for example, banned affirmative action, the are of black and hispanic students on those campuses really did go down significantly at the beginning. but it has crept back up. and i mean, i think that the lesson is that institutions are working hard to get those students and that, you know, we just have to really hope that they will find ways. for example, they could consider socio

and down the road some of the institutions in some of the words, the history of mental health institutions points to the 50s when some early antipsychotic medication at least helped and made them more manageable as well as the early parts of a movement towards the institutionalization occurred . that sort of moves back on into the 70s and 80s partially because of the overcrowding and one can critique how wedid with .nstitutionalization >> that's a whole different tale. go ahead. >> in terms of things that you might be institutionalized for that you would not be today would include things like alcoholism or epilepsy that was considered a mental illness before it was understood as a neurological condition. then there are things that we might not consider a mental illness today until the 1970s, homosexuality was listed in the dsm is a diagnosis of mental illness and now we have a completely different understanding of. >> when you get into the 40s and 50s we did have a two class system of psychiatric or mental hospitals and some which were like trust fund children or babies that were confined

i said that there are four or four institutions that will be assigned the final task, 3 or more institutions thank you, mr. atwan, for all the guests of the program, for appearing in the program, for all the good viewers, god bless you. the old partner is the nickname they gave him, a truly unique military man, an old guerilla, a master of irregular wars, no power, no strength, except by god, al-ali al-azeem , one of the martyrs of abhnassan, i say decorum , i say discipline. i mean expertise, i mean knowledge of command and management, and i mean operations, i mean training, i mean jihadi spirit , and i mean field command, the 47-year-old master of irregular warfare, along with syed shirazi, martyred siad eshon, was chosen as the commander of the northern camp. the west shone brightly in the north-west. i used to call him an old guerrilla, his hair was white, but his height was so upright and firm that every soldier in his army, his officer, who saw him in the twenty-second army, felt inspired by his face . in the past , he became the commander of hamza seyyed al-shahadahda camp. his formul

educational institutions have very powerful scientific schools.it takes place development of elements of military equipment weapons. methods of combat use. naturally, integration between military educational institutions and troops is the most sensitive. close integration with industry plays a huge role. after all, all these innovative products, the concentration of the most modern technologies, were produced in russia; a clear confirmation of this is the exposition of the international military-technical forum army 2023, exceptional in diversity, samples and number of innovations, and other interesting ones exhibits of the country's main defense exhibition. we will tell you in our next program. viewing program, farewell to you for a week until we meet on the ntv channel 50 tons of the most necessary russian military delivered humanitarian cargo to karabakh. from the heart of grozny, the chechen republic , the production of coronary stands has been launched. the force of attraction of the rusty city. where is the territory for lovers of post-apoca

to a higher educational institution, but in the future, as they already say... to the first job, and and for every organization, to see this gifted child today, and tomorrow, this may be your potential employee, who, i am sure, will of the highest class, make plans for the super final or the route home, namely: this is the choice the participants of the show have, i know, you put me in an awkward position, that there is either graffiti or graffiti, well, there is such a thing as ohm’s law, it’s called, and here it’s wrong , since if the voltage increased by 30%, then the resistance, it should decrease by 30% , the most knowledgeable and bravest guys will try to find answers to all the questions, i answered yes, because the current strength changes in amperes, it seems, if our two sides are equal to 3.4 cm, then the hypotenuse will be equal to 5 cm, they will compete for valuable prizes - the honorary title of winner of the show, she does not fly, she only runs, if i am not mistaken, why? i don’t know, i’m lazy, yes, we’ll probably assume, look at the project i know, on the tv channel

learn remotely, that is, all institutions from 340 educational institutions will be taught face-to-facend in a mixed form of education. on september 1 , more than 240,000 schoolchildren in the region will start studying in the region, and the majority of them. behind the school desks, 97% of educational institutions are equipped with appropriate shelters. a third more than last year, 97% of schools will work full-time or in a mixed format, the mixed format will be due to the fact that not all educational institutions, the capacity of ukraine allows to have all participants in the educational process at the same time, therefore some schools will study in two shifts and some schools will have shifts on days or weeks, the other 19 schools will work remotely. these are those institutions that have not yet been restored after the russian shelling or where there is no shelter. at the same time , students who want to study offline will be taken to other schools by buses, because parents determine the form of education for children, other regions of ukraine that are constantly under the enemy's

i hope that with the support from the government and the institutions responsible for the field, i will continue to be able to provide myself financially with the fact that royan's research budget is limited. wings and jumps in shape indeed it will be closed, so our special request and your request is that this support should not be withheld. in my dream, i will be able to keep it alive. i hope that i will continue to shine with the presence of only you. thank you, mr. dr. zamanian. congratulations. it is the 4th international congress and also the scientific board of royan research institute, the presenter of sobh salam program, thank you, where we have , why should i be happy, there are no pdf books. and he came to the side of the picture you can see the fashion and the border, let's go to tamrchin. be with the colleagues of the young journalists . hey hossein, hey hossein. greetings to you. greetings to you and my dear viewers. i am not at the tamerchin border , i am at the bashmaq border. i have been waiting for 45 days before in west azerbaijan province. there is the city of pirans

fast-forward institution in the late 30s still advocating for this system.to employees and they impacted them. >> you can see a lot of that work in a public charge in the uniteds states with this movemt and you could look up paul s taylor and 20s, 30s era and they talk about early mexican population and all of that stuff for patronization, a fair 1 million mexican or nativeborn heritage. >> we have needed them as laborers. >> you are encouraged to come across the united states and they should be kept out. >> it's pretty reactive. >> before we move beyond, circling the two before immigration, there was a movement and people who couldn't take care of themselves or they needed to be cared for procreation part of a longer-term solution so it wasn't idealism and the realization they need fair and not part of the genetic disorder and sometimes increased understanding of infectious disease so you do get into where jermaine took in with no seat area. >> this was something and i, keeping doctors out of what we now call psychiatry so baker started opening up stations

e, that is, practitioners teach practices to the institute. training and advanced training of judges, employees of the prosecutor's office of courts and institutions of justice was established in the ninety-eighth decree of the president , becoming part of the legal college cluster of bsu , the law faculty of the university institute for retraining and advanced training. in first days. here, they are not limited to only specialization, they are oriented towards the expansion of professional competence, they teach the so-called soft skills of such an institution. we will not find it in the expanses of the former soviet union, because there is a narrow circle specialized for judges for prosecutors, our option is the best, because our republic is small and it would be unreasonably irrational to come to us for experience there from different republics. as a rule, small ones, for example from tajikistan, look at how they nevertheless organize advanced training for legal practitioners, people from cuba india armenia vietnam came here for experience

we also recognize that to meet the new challenges of our decades, all the institutions and approaches, they must be updated to keep peace with the world. we have to bring in more leadership and capability that exists everywhere, especially for reasons or not. it has not always been fully included. after grapple with the challenges that are more connected and more complex, we have to make sure we're delivering for people everywhere, not just somewhere everywhere. simply put the 21st century 21st century results and as are badly needed for needed. move us along that starts with the united nation starts right here in this room. my address to this party, last year i announced the united states for support. expanding the security council, increasing the number of permanent non permanent members. united states has undertaken serious consultation with many member states. will continue to do our part to push for more reform reference for lots reports of common ground and make progress in the year ahead. we need to be able to break the grid lot to offer and stymies progress and blocks consensu

would be in institutions. at some pointt in time there was a sense of separation between adults who acquired the condition and children or youth that had a level of disability that families at home normally would absorb the farm family would absorb a slower individual that have what will be would call intellectual disabilities but there was a sense that they went to an institution and found some of the institutions that were the worst. the history of mental health institutions points to the 50s when early antipsychotic medications that it least helped and certainly made them more manageable as well as the early part of the movement toward the institutionalization. that moves up into the 70s and 80s partly because of the conditions and overcrowding and one can really critique how we did with the institutionalizationon. >> a hold different panel discussion. >> in terms of things that you might be institutionalized for for things like acolla s'more epilepsy that was considered ass mentalal illness before was unde

upgrading and strengthening our institutions, that's only half of the picture. we must also forge new partnerships, confront new challenges. emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence hold both enormous potential and enormous peril. we need to be sure they are used as tools of opportunity not as weapons of oppression. together leaders around the world, the united states, is working to strengthen rules and policies so a.i. technologies are safe before they are released to the public. to make sure we govern this technology, not the other way around. having it govern us. i'm committed to working through this institution and other international bodies and directly with leaders around the world, including our competitors, to ensure we harness the power of artificial intelligence for good while protecting our citizens from the most profound risk. it's going to take all of us. been working at this for a while as many of you have. it's going to take all of us to get this right. in that region of the world the united states -- every region of the world the uni