place i'm afraid if i correct all the car i will suspect john laughlin from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris john says to put in a becoming russia's president will actually have a great impact on the european affairs. there are differences there have been big differences between make it different one of the. things that people usually said on it it is that you small somehow pro western pro football and so on where scrutiny is more hardline that's not my view at all it's after a lot of media president see it like that the russian children's war was fought in two thousand money to build a wall which radically change the balance of power we're going to be where as it was under vladimir putin as that nato in march to. including former soviet republics states and of course made its famous push into ukraine intramural traditional to me i was known for all those things happened under them to us watching the show but i'd like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as. takes over power again as president next year and as the russia goes into the elections

and civilians. have been felt by some here that more is in store. reef notion r t tripoli libya. and john laughland from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris says that the cameron sarkozy visit to libya underlines the real goal of the nato strategy. i don't think anybody seriously bought the line that this intervention was about protecting civilians that was merely the fig leaf the legal figley for that france britain and america used to overthrow gadhafi the west by overthrowing gadhafi wanted to maintain the fiction that the entire world is moving towards a western dominated model of pro western model it wanted to show that the arab spring movement was a movement for liberal western style democracy and of course as soon as a country a state the regime stood in the way of that apparent wave which was the case of libya it's regime was brushed aside that has now been achieved and that's why david cameron and nicolas sarkozy have gone there today it's to demonstrate that fact and it's to publicize to show to the world their victory at least in their own terms. the spokesman for british civilians that for peace in libya chandan maintains that

just a few moments ago we split speech about john laughlin of the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris and he says that today's announcement proves the rumors of a rift within the time they were much exaggerated. there are differences there have been big differences between if and one of the. things that people usually say about me if it's pretty small pick some up or a western protocol and so on whereas putin it's more hardline that's not my view at all it's after all on the media which presents a good life but the russian children of war was fought in two thousand to me to derail the war which radically changed the balance of power we're going to be where as it was under vladimir putin as you see that nato enlarged to. and including former soviet republics i think states alone and of course made its famous question to you green literally oranges to be honest and for all those things happened under the to. but i'd like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as good in takes over power again as president next year and as the russia goes int

sustained in part by a certain degree of popular support and people there in tripoli who continue to have that support. director of studies at the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris thank you for those thoughts. well after you spoke to russia's envoy to the u.n. says the libyan experience is helping determine my position on syria you can see the full interview later this hour has a pretty. good if you want to protect civilians the worst thing you do is start a civil war and this is what happened let's face it concern is there any sanctions resolution. on syria in the security council might do seem the structure of elements of syrian opposition and sort of encouragement and looking at libya something similar to what happened in libya may be happening in syria. very. destructive consequences or western colleagues are swearing to us this is not their intention to use military force well incidentally we have to remind them of the statements and assurances from the various sorts when we're working on the resolution of libya which they will very quickly forgotten in the heat of the. political season may have just got underway but the scandals already arrived the party

and can that. change what for asians are rooted a. lot learned from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris came some comment to you says putin becoming russia's president of the greater european affairs. there are differences there have been big differences between if and putin one of the. things that people usually say about me if it's these moral somehow pro western and very liberal and so on whereas putin is more hardline that's not my view at all it's after a lot of media presence he had left but the russian georgian of war was fought in two thousand meter of the war which radically changed the balance of power we're going to estimate whereas it was under vladimir putin to see that nato enlarged to . include the former soviet republics like you baltic states and of course made his famous question to you grain beyond traditional to make us known for all those things happened under go to persuasion or like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as. in takes over power again as president next year and as that russia goes into the elections in december is very very uncertain inde

vladimir putin will run for the presidency of two thousand and twelve we had a moment after that to speak to john laughlin from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris he says putin becoming russia's president would actually have a great impact on european affairs. there are differences that have made big differences between a few different hooted one of the three main things that people usually say about me if is that these moral compass some are pro west and go liberal and so on whereas putin is more hardline start my view at all or it's after all under a million presidents he had left at the russian children of war was fought in two thousand it may trigger the war which radically change the balance of power we're going to be just where as it was a lady who teaches that nato in march to and including former soviet republics like altered states and of course made his famous question to arraign intramural traditionally arson and for all those things happened under go to persuasion i would like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as. in takes over power again as president next year and as that russia g

based in europe is not going to be used against russia but i think that those can be sure those demands are going to be continued so nakul for the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris says putin becoming russia's president have a great impact on european affairs now. there are differences there have been big differences between if and booted one of the. things that people usually say on it is that he's maul some a pro western road liberal and so on whereas putin is more outline but that's not my view at all or it's after all i'm going to be doing the presidency of life at the russian children of war was fought in two thousand and eight to the war which radically change the balance of power will go s.f. media where as it was and of letting it get easier as you see that nato is march to . including former soviet republics i will take states on and of course made his famous push into ukraine during the orange revolution jimmy osmond for all those things happened under a new to us well actually i would like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as. you know takes over power again as president next year and as that russia g

boost russia's economy and tackle corruption more common john laughlin from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris told us putin becoming russia's president would have a great impact on european affairs. there are differences they have really big differences between media different groups in one of the. things that people usually said it is that he's moral some are pro western and very liberal and so on whereas putin is more outline that's not my view at all it's after all on the million presidency of life that the russian children's war was fought in two thousand might need to be a war which radically change the balance of power we're going to be just where as it was under vladimir putin to see that nato is large to. include former soviet republics likely baltic states and of course made his famous push into ukraine literally on traditional to me i was known for all those things happened under clinton was marginal but i'd like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as who's in takes over power again as president next year and as the russia goes into t

john locke institute for democracy and cooperation in paris as polluted is becoming russia's president would have a great impact on european affairs. there are differences there have been big differences between a few different hooted one of the. things that people usually said i mean if it's pretty small group of some a pro western road brawl and so on whereas putin is more hardline that's not my view at all it's after all under a million doing the president's a good life but the russian children of war was fought in two thousand again today with a war which radically change the balance of power we're going to have a deal where as it was under vladimir putin has seen that nato is large to. include former soviet republics like all six states and of course made its famous push into ukraine during your introduction of two thousand and four all those things happened under guten persuasion i would like to make one point and that is that the international situation russia will face as. takes over power again as president next year and as that russia goes into the elections in december is ve

and too many monopolies held in place i'm afraid. in coming analysis from much on laughlin from the institute for democracy and cooperation in paris we spoke to him just a bit earlier here on our team jonathan says put into becoming a russia's president i would have a great impact on european affairs. there are differences there have been big differences between the get different groups in one of the three main things that people usually say about me it is that he's moral some are pro western road liberal and so on whereas scruton is more hardline that's not my view at all but it's after all under a million president said life that the russian george of war was fought in two thousand and eight to be a war which radically changed the balance of power in the go estimated years whereas it was under vladimir putin to see that nato enlargement. included former soviet republics likely baltic states and of course made his famous question to you crane it during your introduction to me us and for all those things happened under the aegis marginal but i'd like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face

supports prime minister putin for the presidency of two thousand and twelve and it's free to join law and from the institute for democracy and cooperation for us live in paris and get some insight on this. missed a lot of and i'm hoping you can hear me this point or this move the timing of it some people saying this was expected your thoughts. it was expected on the other hand as we know the russian political class has been in a state of extreme tension now for many months paralysis almost waiting for the announcement to be made so i'm sure the applause that we saw from the party congress just now was enthusiastic yes but also an enormous i release the political process think we've been concentrated exclusively on this issue now for a very long time and people i'm sure in moscow will be very happy now that at least the way is clear for the parliamentary elections in december and the presidential elections next year. i was speaking to what he said lavelle just. saying that ultimately the times of the relationship between negative version of the past several years have been a positive one are both leaders forecasting a positive future for russia with the econ

in europe is not going to be used against russia. those can be sure those demands are going to be continued. to look at it from the institute for democracy and cooperation of paris as big financial situation next year could see significant changes and a newly elected russian president or have to be assertive to deal with the. there are differences there have been big differences between if and putin one of the. things that people usually said i mean if it's that he's moral somehow pro western protocol and so on whereas putin is more hardline that's not my view at all rates after a lot of media doing with presidents he had left but the russian children's war was fought in two thousand money to go to war which radically change the balance of power we're going to have a deal where as it was a little timid who teaches that nato enlargement. including former soviet republics like altered states and of course made its famous push into ukraine beyond traditional to me i was going for all those things happened under guten us were actually able to make one plain and that is that the international situation that russia will face as. in takes over power again as president