colleagues talked about this with dmytro tuzhanskyi dmytro dovzhansky, director of the institute of central european strategy broadcast. director of the institute of central european strategy, dmytro, welcome. good day, i would like to start the conversation with a new formation, if i understand the tallinn declaration, which was signed by 11 countries regarding the support of ukraine, how it will work and how important it is us now. this union is one of uh, well, you can call it new unions. yes, but 11 uh, small, small unions that should make up the general puzzle of support for ukraine in the first all of russia's opposition to this aggression and then both the reconstruction of the country and the actual integration into the nato emu, that is, on the one hand, i did not exaggerate this alliance and this decision, but on the other hand, on the ukrainian side, i would cling to any such alliance there, as well as with the lublin triangle with the vyshivran four with the bukharan nine that is, this is what should not replace our eu integration about what should add speed and meaning to this process, but i apo

thank you, pan-tezhian director of the institute of central european strategy, the founder of the ukraineand you stay with us and stay also in the regions like us. the marathon continues without delay, stay with us, congratulations, now we will talk about the very difficult story of this boy from mariupol, who at the beginning of the war found himself in the very epicenter of hostilities, experienced complete horror and, unfortunately, is missing from them the boy hleb cherepanov is 11 years old and has been looking for hleb for almost a year now, his mother is looking for him in russia , ukraine and the police, too, despite the fact that it has been a long time since the disappearance of the past and unfortunately there is no news yet, the woman does not lose hope, she really hopes for your the indifference of this begs to help her in the search for her son, well, the girl is good, you are tired of such a part, the artists managed to enter, that in the class, gde lusche khorosho poluchalos, a dream is experienced, a very good boy, i am at a disco , ms. victoria told the details of her so

thank you, dmytro tuzhanskyi, director of the institute of central european strategy, founder of theaine project, thank you for your participation now. we continue our international topic somewhere in the night vs. tomorrow we celebrate, well, we don’t celebrate how to say it correctly and not us, the third anniversary of britain’s exit from the european union took place on the night of january 31 to february 1, 2020, and we will we will talk about this with our next guest, but first let's watch the video material about the consequences of this unexpected at that time britain's exit from the eu, please 3 on january 1, 2020, thousands of people took to the streets of london to celebrate the exit of great britain from the european union, a referendum on this issue was held back in 2016, but the path to the realization of the will of the british was delayed for 3.5 years, what will happen to the british economy, this question most worried those who followed the unprecedented historical experiment three years after brexit the kingdom's economy is in a frankly bad state, inflation is brea

institutions, the european bank for construction and development are reluctant to finance any nuclear power expansion in europe and yet the countries of central europe are demanding it. they want an all of the above energy strategy and the european bank which the united states is a shareholder, tunes a blind eye to clean, renewable, dependable nuclear energy. the ebrd insists of financing green projects and ignores this commonsense all of the above strategy. today's reactor designs are not the plants of yes, sir tear year at three mile island. they are safe and reliable and for many the top concern is what do we do with nuclear waste. research has said we have the ability to produce even more abundant energy. nuclear power plnts in france have the ability to do this but we don't do it here in the u.s. i visited a nuclear energy plant in air can awe. further, i learned that the process to length then the life of an existing nuclear plant here in the united states or much less build a new one is an immense tangle of regulatory red tape that takes years to navigate and millions of dollars of out of pocket fees. we in congress can streamline that kind of review. when america leads in research and development, that k