also at the institute of history of nan belarus they talked about what the belarusian model of memoryontext of modern risks, challenges and threats to national security about the falsification of history about how to resist this vsu they talked about the development of youth initiatives preservation of truth and memory and how this is organized in the educational process. the socio-political action belarus 1 today brought together patriots in the capital; the city dialogue platform brought together more than 600 people. these are activists, political scientists, experts , authoritative representatives of leading sectors of the economy and social sphere; anyone who wanted could join the live broadcast on youtube of taboo topics for discussion. no, the speakers emphasize the importance of constructive criticism, which will work for the benefit of public and state interests, and the questions were different, they related to the electoral campaign, patriotism , traditional values ​​and interpretation of history , many initiatives and proposals were voiced ; it is very important to find fo

the director of the institute of church history of the ukrainian catholic university visited us and talkedut what is happening with the roman pope, how it will affect the ukrainian greek-catholic church in particular and also the ukrainian roman catholic church. of catholics , yehor chicherina will appear in our etar, but it will be after a short break, so stay with us, we will find out who is visiting him today , and what italy-ukraine will talk about on megogo at the legendary san siro stadium, our national team will impress the italian audience with a bright game

, or perhaps some skills were definitely passed on when the squads were robbers , as the institute of the historyukraine writes that it was robbers, this movement is prykarpattia , this is pokuttia, if we speak with modern homographic landmarks - this is the ivano-frankivsk region, the southeastern part of it, and then this movement grows . that is, it is the carpathian mountains, when nature itself encourages the fact that it is very convenient to hide somewhere. it is very convenient for the local people to exist there. they know where you can, how you can, when you can and know how to live in that area . by the way, like the rapids of the dnieper, it became the cradle of the birth of the cossacks, the carpathians once became the birth of this opryshk movement that is, these are robbers who attacked and either physically eliminated those people whom they did not like in very simple language, or they, for example, harmed and damaged their property , burned it, that is, expressed their frustration in every way but the ideology, what we are talking about here now can be what motivated them to take

our military in the east , we will be very close to the first oleg turii, director of the institute of historyull of energy, but the old mattress hurts all the time, and you can't find a comfortable position on the sofa. you need to improve your sleeping position. meet the new product from the experts . casper ortolight is an instant solution to the problem of an uncomfortable sofa or an old mattress at a good price for only 999 uah old sofas uneven mattresses protruding springs all this is in the past staffer ort-life mattress your deep healthy sleep all for 999 hryvnias is simply incredible casper ortholight mattress is of high quality and very inexpensive. it will turn any sofa or old mattress into a comfortable bed. it will smooth out all irregularities and defects. it will give you a healthy deep sleep. a ready-made optimal solution from experts, the tv mattress thanks to the highly dense tina with orthopedic properties, the mattress evenly distributes pressure , adapts to the contours of your body and provides excellent support. jacquard top made of 100% cotton will serve you for many ye

the institute of general history of the republic reads more about the plans for the work of the flagship in kyrgyzstan in the first place. we have already formed it. uh, as a first approximation , the industrial partners of our university in the interests of randy, whose scientific staff and teachers will be able to work, we have formed leading russian universities that become such bright partners of this siberian federal university this is the second pirogov medical center this is them this and the far eastern federal universities are several others who, in their areas of training and specialties , are ready to lend their shoulder to help with their resources with scientific methodological developments in order to significantly improve the quality education in north ossetia is the first task that we actually have, the second task is infrastructure issues, which, of course, for 30 years, the lack of a hostel, the lack of modern comfort, is quite tired, this is the second task , which we also believe that it is quite possible to try on even the resources in russia and kyrgyzstan in the sa

the institute of general history of the russian academy of sciences will learn more about the plans for flagship educational institution in kyrgyzstan in the first place. we have already formed it. uh, in the first approximation of the semi-industrial partners of our university, in the interests of renzi, which our research assistants and teachers will be able to work, we have formed leading russian universities that become such anchor partners of this siberian federal university, this is the second one. no name pirogov is ingimo. this and there are several other far eastern federal universities that are ready to lend their shoulders to their areas of training and specializations with their resources and scientific and methodological developments in order to significantly improve the quality of education in the north ossetia, this is the first task that we actually have, the second task is infrastructure issues that , of course, after 30 years the lack of dormitories has become quite tired, and there is no modern competition. this is the second task, which we also believe that it is qui

fame of television programs, well, we we work, we work in the academy of sciences, we are all in one institute, the institute of historytask, for sure. different profiles, no, well, a little different, but in the same direction, so to speak, in history, but we are two archaeologists with dima, and dasha is a historian, well, such a classic historian of the 20th century, how do you take a break from archeology, well, it just so happened that my hobby is connected with my profession, that is, i am an archaeologist and you continue to drive around and do this with a brush in the hope of finding something interesting , but i always come to the village, immediately go to the field, see what is where, what is then identified by dasha, that’s right, that is, i recognize all my own. dasha will write about this later, and dasha will write about it, we figured it out, stanislav, and you ’re like, well, the same thing, after work i also look for something, artifacts, i go out on weekends, in the hope of getting rich or making a breakthrough in the guest house. dasha, is it some kind of hobby, something outside of moving a brush i

the institute of general history of the russian academy of sciences will learn more about the plans foronal institution in kyrgyzstan in the first place. we have now been formed. uh, to a first approximation of industrial partners. found a university of interest. uh, randy whom she our research assistants teachers will be able to work we have formed leading russian universities that are becoming such bright partners of this siberian federal university, this is the second world named after pirogov this ingimo this and the far eastern federal universities are several others who are ready with their areas of training and specialties lend your shoulder to help with your resources scientific and methodological developments in order to significantly improve the quality of education in the north ossetia is the first task that we actually have, the second task is infrastructure issues, which, of course, over 30 years have become quite tired, there are no hostels, there is no modern competition. this is the second task, which we also believe that it is quite possible to even have the resources i

fame of television programs time, well, we work, we work at the academy of sciences, all in one institute, at the institute of history in social work, and we are all members of the council of young scientists, the academy of sciences, this is our main task, you probably have different profiles, no? well, a little different, but in the same direction, so to speak, in history, but dima and i are two archaeologists, and dasha is a historian, well, such a classic historian of the 20th century, and how do you take a break from archeology, it so happens that my my hobby is related to my profession, that is, i am an archaeologist, and you keep driving around and doing this with a brush in the hope of finding something interesting, i always come to the village, immediately go to the field , see what is where, what is then identified by dasha, that’s right, that is, i don’t recognize all my own, i identify it, dasha will then write about it, and dasha he’ll write about it, we’ve figured it out, stanislav, and you’re like, well, the same thing, after work i’m also looking for something, artifacts, i go out on weekends, in the

where to get the rest of the money, but ukraine created its concept, 17 scientists of the institute of the historyraine, the academy of sciences created, in the 17th year they presented the ukrainian. the concept of memorialization of the woman's ravine. there is still no russian concept. what hryzhanovsky promised, he left without doing, has not been done yet. having built several installations, it is not known why, they were just doing pr. why do they need pr? well, they need pr in order to attract attention for this, for this project. next, they needed to wash themselves away from future sanctions, because they are smart people, friedmanich, they are smart. since they entered this project in the 15th year, when the war was already going on, it was clear that sanctions would be the end for them, and they tried to do something to make it impossible, or at least minimize these sanctions that would fall on them because of this russian war in ukraine, it did not work out, the sanctions are still there, the other thing is that since they have strong support here in of these russian oligarchs, all...

everything is completely on the history of western belarus according to the theft of the reunification has been investigated . a lot of work has been done at the instituteof the national academy of sciences of belarus together with university colleagues, but this work will continue and further. you see, we are still talking about the fact that the holiday should be, well, popular for people who are professionally engaged in the history of politics, who, in general, spend time doing these scientific research and works. and for them, as it were, the fact of september 17 and the importance of this holiday do not need to be explained, that is, they seem to understand it perfectly and perceive fun. far scientific base will not explain this holiday. i think it's worth another task. how to convey this fundamental base to the general public through films or through the eye. people, for example, here is yuri gennadievich, uh, you, probably people, like no one remembers that in fact, uh, there were those historical periods, about which we are talking, which , uh, someone can study from the monographs of someone the modern films. you got it from mouth to mouth mou

of our educational institution is connected with the historythe development of our native mariupol and our ukraine, and on this path there were more than tens of thousands of people who brought glory to our college and just stormed into mariupol , the collaborator took the side of the occupiers and began to glorify the aggressor country after the occupation, she took for the restart of the medical college under the russian brand, she established communication with the parents of the students, suggested that they refuse to continue their studies in ukraine and receive a russian diploma as it became known in 2014 that this traitor was one of the organizers of the pseudo-referendum in mariupol after the liberation of the city from the occupiers in the zones . and this is svitlana slabinova, a cardiologist at the fourth hospital in mariupol, she spread lies about the ukrainian military for the sake of the russian propaganda machine, here is an excerpt from her participation in a russian tv program the tv channel zvezda, which belongs to the ministr

of our educational institution is connected with the history of the development of occupation, she undertook the restart of the medical college under the russian brand, established communication with the parents of the students, offered refuse to continue studying in ukraine and get a russian diploma, as it became known in 2014. this traitor was one of the organizers of the pseudo-referendum in mariupol after the liberation of the city from the occupiers in the zones. and eight years later, unfortunately, we saw how it happens

selection of documents and materials, but this does not mean that everything is completely on the history of western belarus on the enmity of reunification , a lot of work has been done at the institutel academy of sciences of belarus together with university colleagues. but it's work. it will go on and on. here we are still talking about the fact that the holiday should be, uh, folk for people who are professionally engaged in the history of politics, who, well, in general, spend time doing these scientific studies labors, but for them, as it were, the fact of september 17 and the importance of this holiday do not need to be explained, that is, they seem to understand it perfectly and perceive fun. there will be no explanation for a distant scientific base. it seems to me that there is another task, how to convey this fundamental base to the general public through films or through the eye. people, for example, here is yuri gennadievich uh, you probably have people , like no one remembers that in fact, uh , there were those historical periods, about which we are talking, which, uh, someone can study from monographs someone on modern films. you have it from mouth to mouth, transmitted

of our educational institution is connected with the history of the development of our native mariupol and our countries. and on this way there were more than tens... of thousands of people who brought glory to our college. but as soon as the rashists broke into mariupol, the collaborator sided with the occupiers and began glorifying the aggressor country. after the occupation, she undertook the restart of the medical college under the russian brand. she established communication with parents and students, offered to refuse to continue her studies in ukraine and get a russian diploma. as it became known, back in 2004 this traitor was one of the organizers of the pseudo-referendum in mariupol. after the liberation of the city from the occupiers, uzun explained that she was forced to do so. it is not for nothing that they say, unpunished evil returns and becomes stronger, and eight years later, unfortunately, we have seen it happen. and this is svitlana slabinova, a cardiologist at the fourth mariupol hospital, she is welcome. spread lies about the ukrainian military

the institute and be proud of this history and the instituterates the victims of the glacier shoots in the karmadon gorge with on the day of the tragedy, 21 years have passed, the head of the republic sergei minyaeva laid flowers at the monument, representatives of the ministry and departments , as well as public and religious figures , a glacier, a doll, descended into the karmadon gorge on september 20, 2002, a mudflow was formed, the victims of which were 125 people. among them are actors and director sergei bodrov jr., his film crew, who came to the shooting of the film svyaznoy . the famous performance 12, the production involves the master himself. also, the eminent actors saw their performance by anastasia demina what should we vote whose exactly 12 in the title of the play is the number, the jury in the court holds in their hands the fate of the chechen young man. he is accused of murdering his adoptive father , a russian army officer, and only one person refuses to make a harsh verdict ; this topic is inexhaustible. does a person want

of our educational institution is connected with the history of the development ofwho brought glory to our college and just stormed into mariupol , the collaborator sided with the occupiers and began to praise the aggressor occupation, she undertook the restart of a medical college under the russian brand, established communication with parents and students, offered to refuse to continue her studies in ukraine and obtain a russian diploma, as it became known in 2014. this traitor was one of the organizers of the pseudo-referendum in mariupol after the liberation of the city from the occupiers in the zone, she explained that she was forced to do this for a reason, they say that evil is not punished , it returns and becomes stronger, and after eight years, unfortunately, we saw how it happens . and this is svitlana slabinova, a cardiologist of the fourth at the mariupol hospital, she spread lies about the ukrainian military for the sake of the russian propaganda machine. here is an excerpt from a tv program with her participation, which appeared on the russian tv chan

precisely, the bib russian library, which allegedly made it, an outgrowth called the munich institute of historyts on the mood of soviet youth in period. during the thaw, the passability of soviet dirt roads is very much connected with culture or something. this is somewhat from a different sphere; at harvard university there was still a separate, uh, ukrainian institute, so you understand, and by 1989. it has already worked and the program was developed by this ukrainian institute. uh, i haven’t heard the ukrainian ones. i heard. he is also an eastern european school. and they have highlighted prices. it is davis who is singled out. yes, exactly a scientific institute. he is his program , a program developed there, then implemented in twenty universities in america, that is, they studied it very seriously. this is ms. frilenta. i didn’t feel the same way about this. that is, in fact. i’ll tell you this, it turns out that this is the historical land of little russia, which was called ukraine by the americans, in general the west was very seriously involved. another interesting thing. and it was

we will remind oleksandr alfiorov, a historian, a researcher at the institute of the history of ukraine forces of ukraine, the fall of the wreckage was recorded in kyiv, then all the services are on the way , but see more about it in the news. from the first steps on our land, they were convinced that for centuries we defend our independence and are ready to fight for it again , the defense forces of ukraine stubbornly and unceasingly step by step choose, bite, squeeze out enemy claws

hmm, in the head of the institute, the neck should study the history of russia and claims, having studiedhat, in fact? well, we have a birth trauma, a genetic one, practically we are expansionist. and here it is interesting. you understand who the state of the nation is, in general russians, yes, yes, yes. well, she is silent, it turns out that the whole history of russia is such an expansionist one. here we have. uh, the authoritarian stigma on us at so. i could, of course, discuss this, but, probably, a high in order to discuss all this on the air somewhere openly under the record. at least we invite you. i have another question volodya but today, especially when the president spoke, and i have a question, how does academic science in the field, for example, of russian history. and what have you been five days? and i saw her answer academic science, which studies russian history regarding the slander on russian history by mr. garbus, well, chinkor pigkor, you can. in general, somehow why not ? no, this is not necessary, it is iron that there are none inside. and i would like to have som

trent bertran and partner is the research fellow at the herbert institution and a lecturer at stanford university of history international relations and human rights. author of big show. has also edited several books dealing with trotsky, stalin, and a history of the hoover institution art guides. the second speaker, george nash, is a historian. the biography of herbert hoover. the three volume, the life of herbert hoover, details hoover's life from his birth in 1874, through his career as the head of the u.s. food administration. nash, also edited two of his unpublished book manuscripts. the crusade years. 1933 to 1955. herbert hoover's lost memoir of the new deal and its aftermath. highly acclaimed a movement in america since 1945. it has undergone several expansions and revisions. please welcome, the first speaker,. and i read about that. >>> thank you, tom. i could probably make that a little bit darker? it is supposed to come back. we are hoping the map comes back to brightness and focus. maybe i can coax it into that? thank you, tom, for the introduction. today we mark a centennial. two centennial's.

finds helped close a thousand-year gap in the kola past peninsula, specialists from the institute of the historyng of the early neolithic era and collected many witnesses from the life and lifestyle of ancient people that discovered artifacts tell about the development of the territory of the modern murmansk region in the sixth millennium bc report by oleg posobin archaeologists two ancient dwellings are being excavated above drozdovskaya bay. barencevo sea. the age of the settlement is the end of the sixth - beginning of the fifth millennium bc, cleanses the ancient knife and the ax from the ground, scientists cannot contain their admiration. how cool it is. nearby , icelandic knives were found made of silicon, which amaze with their sharpness, plus tips. darter arrows representatives of the ancient civilization were artificial hunters both on land and sea hunting for seals. and the hunt for cetaceans is a really important monument. there are simply no such people, but this is what the foundation of the dwelling of these stone age neolithic fishermen looked like, 8 x 3 m, 2 m deep, with two sle

in to introduce tonight's speakers ulbe bosma is the senior researcher at the internet institute of social history and professor of

in to introduce tonight's speakers ulbe bosma is the senior researcher at the internet institute of social history and professor of international social history at the free university of amsterdam. he ie

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 understood as aa neurological condition. and then there is things that were observed up until the 1970s. homosexuality was listed in the dsm as an official diagnosis of meant to him as a note of a completely different understanding of that. >> when you get into the 40s and 50's we had a two class system of psychiatric or mental hospitals and some which were trust funds children or babies that were confined and there wasn't a l

disabilities but there was a sense that they then went to an institution 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

in to introduce tonight's speakers ulbe bosma is the senior researcher at the internet institute of social history and professor of international social history at the free university of amsterdam. he is the author of the making of a periphery and the sugar plantation in india and indonesia. he is joined in conversation tonight sharmila sen the editorial and director of special initiative at harvard university press. she was formerly a faculty member of the harvard english department and is the author the award winning? not quite. not losing and finding race in america tonight. elizabeth asma is presenting his new book, the world of sugar how the sweet stuff transformed our politics, health and, environment over 2000 years. this book, a definitive 2500 year history of sugar and its human costs, which author sven beckert says explores something as mundane as sugar came to play a crucial role in making of the world we inhabit today. attentive to local specificity as much to earth, spanning connections to culture and capital, power and poverty. this book is global history at its best. we're so please

of my father. new history at the institute textbook. dad, yes , you know how i am. ey harassed here occasionally, dad, all of a sudden there just once a few months. suddenly he wants to see what i have in my notebooks. or maybe they brought out sticks and hooks there and they will see one blot. well, there's not a five on a four plus. this is how the leaf is pulled out. i hear my mother say, well, it’s already late, 10-11. and even if she doesn’t go to bed at all, she says, but it must be done perfectly. and i already went to school. i read such books, you know, i read them for 8 years. tom sawyer i'm already 5 years old in german in russian and dad, that's why i told you it's a shame. yes, i spoke german for 4 1/2 years and counted gein's poems at 5-6 years old. and now, probably, you remember these lines in german are from goethe's prometheus. please be in trouble. give to us emil sid smith volga dunston and to us. seditious poem you are zeus there as a thunderer be your clouds there play on the tops of the oaks but leave me my land and my hearth to the warmth that

world , dedicated to the bloodiest war of the 20th century and the only one in belarus created during the war years, indeed. a unique institution with a unique historyrestoration, the organization of the museum was taken at the height of the war on september 30. 1943 . the decision to create a museum was transferred to the partisan detachments, most often to the commissars of the brigades. the detachment commissar received. this is the message from the german pyotr spiridonovich. he was then the chief of staff of the burevestnik brigade in the minsk region. and when he says, we received this message that there will be a museum, that we need to collect materials, we said there was a first shock. it’s just, yes, it would be better if they sent ammunition and something else than it ’s unclear that it’s september 1943, and says for tomorrow my woke up and thought. they are there in moscow , they probably know better, victory will probably be sooner than we think, this is the first, and the second oh, if only yesterday after this successful operation on the road there was a chance for valerian. yes, we picked up all the trophies, yes , the documents of t

this year marks the 80th anniversary of the founding of the kurchatov institute and the 120th historyf russia, the speakers talked about the soviet legacy and the current state of affairs in nuclear industry. i want to say that this is an extremely important thing, today in retrospect , realizing that if kurchatov had not existed, there is a very high probability that... it could have been smeared, disappeared, its significance from the sound would not have been the same. of course, our country’s undeniable leadership in nuclear energy is the result of a certain historical path, brilliant fundamental discoveries and technological developments, at the origins of which were outstanding soviet scientists, physicists igor vasilievich kurchatov and anatoly petrovich alexandrov. rossotrudnichestvo presented an overview of the humanitarian activities of foreign states in the post-soviet space. thanks to the study, it is possible to trace trends in the political influence of western countries on the states of the caucasus, the baltic states and central asia. as rossotrudnichestvo said, the co

of native women. we know that there is a long history of institutional racism against invasion as people in this country. the question that i want to get an answer from from you to, is sort of how we go about reversing that history. as a practical matter, what can we do and how do you specifically go about doing that work? i've certainly may gather is a huge question. you know, and i think that there's and visibility right. it most people, if they know of a native woman, they know of halloween costume and that's it. we're starting to change that. you know, we've got our 1st native woman, a member of the cabinet, the secretary of interior dep holland. right? we've got native women in congress. we have a lot of work to do in the curriculum. in the united states, you know, most law schools don't teach all fine. right. so most law students who go to law schools don't study the supreme court decision. that is the reason why our native women faced the highest rates of domestic violence, sexual assault and homicide in the united states. america has started a lot about the kind of educational piece and the bit

know, there was a sense that they then went to an institution and down the road some of the 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

of 1921. has also written or edited several books dealing with stalin and a history of hoover institution archives. our second speaker, george h nash is a historian of american conservatism and the foremost biographer hoover. his three volume, the life of herbert hoover details his life from from birth in 1874 through his career as the head of the administration. added two of herbert hoover's unpublished book manuscripts, freedom of trade, herbert hoover secret history of aftermath and the crusade years , 1933 to 1955. herbert hoover's lost memoir of the new deal and its aftermath. highly acclaimed movement in america since 1945 has undergone several expansions and revisions. please welcome our first speaker hurt pat new. >> [ applause ] thank you, tom. go >> thank you, tom. probably make that a little darker. and i write about that? supposed to come back. >> it will come back. we are hoping it comes back into brightness and focus. maybe i can coax it into that. thank you, tom, for the introduction. today, we mark a centennial. two centennial's. 100 years ago, there was a massive famine in soviet

of history at the university of massachusetts is a scholar of a maritime history, colonial overseas expansion and transoceanic way of trading. he is a guest investigator of the oceanographic institution, contributing faculty member of the institute of maritime studies and director of national humanities landmarks and american history workshop series titled sailing freedom. his presentation tonight will be followed by a q&a session, which will be moderated by the research chair print submit your questions for them during the q&a feature. i will turn it over to tim. >> hello and welcome. thank you for having me. i am grateful to be here and it's exciting to have an opportunity to share information and material. i'm going to share my screen to get us started. this is the cover of the recently published book feelings of freedom, mention of the underground railroad and i want to begin by pointing out that this is not an effort that is my own work, but it is a collaboration of nine other authors. it is a volume and together, we put together a volume, which i hope will begin to challenge and even change people's minds about how to conceptualize and think about the underground railroad. we t

international political journalist, the chairman of the board of the east european development institute , a doctor of philosophy candidate of historya candidate of historical sciences, a citizen of india who has lived in ukraine for many, many years and now in the middle east to israel and all those who celebrate today new year happy new year vitaly happy new year and now mykhailo mykhaylovsky political scientist and public figure good evening good evening happy new year it's me here we do not forcefully welcome you good evening good evening well, let's start anyway. what do you expect from the meeting of the president of ukraine with the prime minister of israel . if this meeting really takes place at the un general assembly, this has already been confirmed by the ambassador of israel to ukraine. mikhail brodskyi, what are the prospects of this meeting ? well, first of all, about the fact that the meeting is still a meeting. we learned that the vertebrates on the niva and the student one consist of samomouth. and official status and you correctly said that she will be on the field of the annual meeting of the club of the state in

of our institute. the deceased, like vasily ilyushechkin, who believed that this applies to the history of china insteadrmation. we need to talk about a single estate and class, which was based on the rental mode of production. this is an indication that creative thought has never weakened in russian science, and in particular you have such a vision and and another one of our collaborators. oh yes, borissov, also long deceased, within the framework of his civilizationist concepts justified the independent categorical status. social cultural studies, emphasizing the contradictory essence of globalization, this was at the end of the last century, when, along with the spread of universal human values. uh, this, this concept had a destructive influence on original cultures, giving rise to their resistance through fundamentalism. nationalism. it must be said that today sometimes the contribution of domestic scientists is the development of this civilizationism, which our western colleagues fiercely oppose and here and in china about our approaches. i mean, our chinese and indian friends bring us closer, i mu