this was stated by the head of the institute of national memory of poland, commenting on the demolition of another monument in the area of ​​lubnitsa. it was installed in memory of the red army soldiers who fought for this land in 44-45. in 2018 , the red star was removed from this obelisk, and now it has been completely dismantled. since 2017, the duda regime has been demolishing objectionable historical heritage sites. if. 1997 in since the country had 561 monuments to soviet war liberators, until the beginning of 2021 only 112 monuments remained untouched. temple of the warrior alexander nevsky cathedral at the military cemetery in minsk, even in our peacetime, retains its historical credo and prays for the souls of people. the orthodox house of god is 125. it was founded as a military church, where orthodox soldiers are. officers prayed before campaigns and remembered their colleagues who died for the fatherland. and today in the alexandronevsky church they remember and perform services for those who died in five wars: crimean, russian-turkish, russian-japanese, first second world w

done with the beginnings of independents. and this work was carried out by various institutions, not state, but then state , in particular, the ukrainian institute of national memory talk about zigzags, we remember the setbacks during yanukovych's time, and since 2014, that's all it came naturally, it came from below, because what used to be considered, well, such radicalism, now it was simply perceived as, as resistance, as resistance to russian, russian aggression, i.e. these changes happened and a lot of historians and public figures contributed to them, which i would like to point out that there is still room for work, because when asked if you know anything about upa, 72% say yes, that's good , you show, but 23% say. that no, and it's even surprising to me, yes, that every fourth person interviewed says that no, they haven't heard anything about upa at all, well, but you know, there are people who are not interested. do not read, do not listen, well , there are such, if we talk about roman shukhevych, then there is even a higher percentage of respondents who they haven't heard him, yes, it's 44%, that is, 52% say that they know about shukhevych, and 44% say t

i dug up, let’s say, on the internet, i want to note that in ukraine there is such an institute of national memoryin 2008 he quite clearly called and stated that supposedly in the museum of the history of the holocaust, it’s called he i... does not contain any documents about nachtegal's involvement its then leader roman shukhevych to the lviv massacre, when yatvashe found out about what he was saying, they issued a press release where they imprisoned him quite harshly, and it is true that the attempts of this ukrainian institute of national memory to distort something there - these are not very peaceful things, and from historical things i will say that in 2016, the polish senate directly recognized the volyn massacre as genocide, then they also had a scandal with ukraine, i understand correctly, and ukraine said that she was not against it change, but now, if it is proven that the same roman shukhevych, who is from nachtegal, that he is somehow involved, this is actually your poison, this was pointed out, i want to remind you in general of the ss advance that was in athens ss, that is, it was ab

in august of this year, the ukrainian institute of national memory voiced a recommendation to change the name, in accordance with the law on decolonization, on october 2, the city began consultations with the public. and only we are in general in the assembly of residents of people, legal entities, a person, not a natural person, do we have the right to decide whether to change the name or not? the city authorities have created a special working group that studies the opinion of residents about the renaming. the people of chervonohrad could propose their name for the city. we had consultations with the public in the people's house, that is, consultations with the public involved two parallel processes: these are consultations in electronic form on the website in the electronic democracy section and also for those people who may not use electronic means of communication, they had the opportunity to express their opinions in the people's house. renaming does not threaten additional inconveniences for residents, the local authorities assure, as for documents, people will not need to cha

have the same thing as tusk: same-sex marriage, more migrants , and well, closing the institute of national memoryld, communist leaders who suffered from this, or maybe for some other reasons... there are no fundamental differences at all, but at the same time on secondary issues, well for some they are of course important, i can’t say people, but nevertheless, abortion, there is the role of the church, they simply clashed to such an extent that on these issues the polarization of polish society is at its maximum, probably since the time of the solidarity trade union, and we are the same we can transfer the picture to all other countries , and today vladimir said what vladimir said, look how... you can have your own gas through ukraine, but not through poland, he says, i can’t understand why, why it wasn’t possible through poland , we have this question in polish politicians and scientists were asked back there in the fifteenth, in the sixteenth, in the seventeenth, not starting from the sixteenth, i was under sanctions until the sixteenth, now under sanctions again, but until the sixteenth i coul

tools of education with the younger generation, but at the same time we should not forget about the education for adults, and here it is precisely such institutions as the institute of national memorywho carry out such work in the form of exhibitions, in the form of various kinds of discussions, they have to fill this gap for those people who will no longer return to school. how to fill the gap, do you have any concepts. first i ask mr. volodymyr, then mr. oleksiy let's ask for an answer to the same question. yes, mr. volodymyr, what is the concept of how to fill the gap, something is very hard to hear, and, i will try to be louder, the question, in fact, is how quickly, against the background of this russian-ukrainian aggression, to convey and fill the gap to people who have finally begun to think or doubt, which it has been a long time since i was not behind, not behind a student desk, well, it seems to me that there should be a little... more attention is generally paid to the topic of historical enlightenment, which unfortunately is not done, it seems to me that there is a lack, a very lack of historical content now in in the information space, especially in the information spa

of nazism, the politics of rewriting history, this was specifically dealt with by the institute of national memorythe west gave him an indulgence from all sins at once, even theft from military appropriations was turned a blind eye for a long time, if only the regime continued war. the united states is well aware of the colossal, colossal corruption in the department of defense. now zelsky has forbidden even mentioning the word corruption in fear that there will be no more money, this is in vain, it has long been clear, they will give him everything he needs, but this will not save him, he is already a lame duck, we bet in 5 months, you will even be ashamed next to him stand, the actor has already played his last role, the sources of diana panchenko and the prophecy of vladimir zherenovsky, what will happen to zelensky in 5 months, what incriminating evidence on him is already... biden on the table, and what secret worth a billion is the ukrainian tv star in exile ready to reveal , pay attention to the screen, there are a couple of waits left minutes, a bloody tragedy in the family of stas namin.

volodymyrovych, people's deputy of ukraine, historian, former director of the institute national memory of ukraine. greetings, volodymyr. and it will work today. on the discussion panel maria makivnychuk, head of the verkhovyna goa kvitka karpat, deputy of the verkhovyna settlement council, national coordinator of the shelter of ukraine project, volunteer. well, when the armed forces of ukraine became truly the armed forces of ukraine. we understand that the process formally began in the early 1990s, but at that time the soviet army was still transitioning into the format of the ukrainian national army. this process was very difficult. quite complicated, yes, well we understand that it was difficult to do, to turn a soviet officer into a ukrainian officer, yes, but we saw that the ukrainian army matured, matured for dozens of years, so that in 2014 it became clear that our army is, ours, it is said , actually about the private ukrainian army, well, during the full-scale invasion, the russian special services simply did not expect how much ukraine... has our army, but the key story is wh

historical politics as a political factor, as a weapon... for a long time, we just created an institute of national memoryd to form new or preserve old rules , it’s not for nothing that they talk about the decision of 1998, but as long as the un international order still exists somehow, do you think it still exists, well, its remnants still exist , the un exists, how it functions, while it exists, those who are interested in it preservation, they will work to preserve it, if there is a new one, let’s see, today in an hour 12, let there be a council on the hospital, which we initiated and the emirates, at least it will get together, andrey vladimirov, well, i don’t know, it seems to me, it’s already so simple , not the international order, but the un - this is such a sign, this is the international order, and behind the sign, don’t understand what, mikhail bori, i think that forcing the world community, especially not one of the parties, to make any concessions, nothing will happen, i think everyone will be in their own lane develop, in the policy that he imagines for himself... more profitable and hide be

actually have the same thing as tusk: same-sex marriage, more migrants, and well, closing the institute of national memoryople’s health, but however, abortion, there is the role of the church, they have simply come together to such an extent that for this ... the polarization of polish society is at its maximum , probably since the time of the solidarity trade union, and we can transfer the same picture to all other countries, and today, putin about what said, he says, look how gas is transported, it’s possible through ukraine, but not through poland, he says, i can’t understand why, why it wasn’t possible through poland, we asked this question to polish politicians and scientists back there in the fifteenth, in the sixteenth, in the seventeenth year, no, starting from the sixteenth, i was under sanctions until the sixteenth, now i’m under sanctions again , but i couldn’t until the sixteenth, but when we went, we asked the poles this question, they looked at us with these eyes, they say, guys , you understand that if you have normal relations with beloraya, normal relations with russia, you will just, wel

in poland, on the initiative of the notorious institute of national memory, another monument to the redrs gave their lives on polish soil from the fascist invaders. bad weather is approaching the central russian regions. in moscow today it is promised. in this regard, residents are asked to be careful, not to park cars near advertising structures and trees, because of their falls in st. petersburg, one person was injured, several cars were dented, in the northern capital the disaster has been raging since yesterday, the metropolis has been covered by downpours and gale-force winds to avoid flooding, it was necessary to close the gates, dams, vustier, neva. broadcast of the first channel, the program will continue, good morning. a beautiful autumn morning with you today. i’m meeting you, sergey babaev, it’s friday, october 13th. do you know what holiday today is, world egg day, and there is such a date in the international calendar, because of course the egg deserves a separate holiday, it is not only a component of many dishes, it is the most popular breakfast, it is also a whole storeh

in poland, this includes institute of national remembrance to investigate the communist regimes. crimes published a list of $502.00 monuments to be destroyed. the institute memory, and least. we can only assume that the crime with the memories colon from the nazis this is jersey jersey two's a man who asked him to come to the rooster phone because the area around many like him. but there are some in poland. it's them who future generations will see is real polls and man is people whose conscience and don't run not for sale. sincere in their convictions and deserving of respect. the off josie, why he was doing this piece up. see if it's in, you might need to know about the, of the inception efficient and doesn't have sometimes other things, but it's fine of got the, the but i can audience. so he's actually isn't best most of the noise in the, in the center, right? somebody make us the option efficient and obviously it is more so that it's the on the spot. so my mama units colors, nothing more than that. is this on the is what's the meaning of the detroit region g, $300.00. most of the let's spend the money, the license themes, the things i mean we can still lesl

poland, this includes institute of national remembrance which investigates the communist regimes crimes published a list of $502.00 monuments to be destroyed, the kind of institute memory, and least we can only assume that the crime with the memories poland from the nazis this is josie. josie. two's a man who asked him to come to the rooster phobic hysteria around many like him, but there are some in poland. it's them who the future generations will see is real polls and man is people whose conscience and don't around not for sale. sincere in their convictions and deserving of respect. the off josie, why he was doing this piece up. see if it's in my image and about the inception impression and doesn't get sometimes when i find that it's, i know it's got to be, but i can audience. so he's actually isn't best most of the noise in the, in the center. clearly somebody because obviously if there's an invest, obviously it is more so dr. young, but he's the specimen. mama units. tell us. no, no, no, no, no, no, that was this one on the was what's the meaning of the detroit region z 300 bucks on the left to spend money that i think it's easy to use. i mean, we can still how's

institutions and activists working on the preservation of wartime cultural monuments. the co-founder of this initiative is ihor poshivaylo, general director of the national memorial complexheroes of the heavenly hundred, the museum of the revolution of dignity. i remember the first months of full scale, smitsk. the institute kept calling us, in particular cory, cory wegner, who is the director from the region, she was constantly interested and sent requests from other institutions. one of the first grants that ukrainian activists received after the full-scale invasion were funds from the smithsonian, says mr. pozhivaylo. one of our first grants, which helped us year, to be very active, to help evacuate collections from threatened regions of ukraine, it was this grant that helped us to establish and form our volunteer initiative, the headquarters of the heritage shelter, we started a whole series of traveling projects, collected evidence and we documented losses and risks, collected evidence of the russian federation's crimes against culture in ukraine, we launched such research projects, and in between, there was a lot of logistical and financial support. in the evacuati

of this institute houston. the store is are all of our stories men and women of backgrounds. ages increase what we choose to, preserve and whose voices we deemed worthy of placing in our national memory. that's why this milestone the first woman head of the national archives records administration is so momentous dr. shelton, congratulations on becoming the 11 archivist of the united. your immense highly qualified with a sterling record of service, a clear commitment to preserving our nation's unique history, and a respect for this country's founding principles. i can't wait for the next generation of stories that be housed within these walls under your leadership. thank you so much congratulations. thank you very much, dr. biden. and thanks again for being with also in our audience is the 14th librarian of congress dr. carla hayden. we're all right. as. we get ready to have the chief justice the oath. i do want to say a couple words about our honoree here today, dr. colleen shogan. we've said the 11th archivist of the united states. she happens to be the first woman archives as well, thanks to president joe and the us senate. thank you, senator capito. she's a proud native of pittsb

of this institution. these stories are all of our stories. men and women of all backgrounds, ages and creed. what we choose to preserve, serve, and whose voices we deem worthy of placing in our national memory. that's why this milestone the first woman head of the national archives and records administration is so momentous. dr. kogan, congratulations on becoming the 11th archivist of the united states. you're immensely qualified with a sterling record of service, a clear commitment to preserving our nation's unique history and a deep respect for this country's founding principle. i can't wait for the next generation of american stories that will be housed within these walls under your leadership. thank you so much. congratulations. thank you very much. dr. biden. and thanks again for being with us. also in our audience is the 14th librarian of congress, dr. carla hayden, which was our very. as we get ready to have the chief justice administer the oath, i do want to say a couple of words about our honoree here today. dr. colleen shogan, we've said she's the 11th archivist of the united states. she happens to be the first woman archivist as well, thanks to president joe biden and the u.s. se

was published in the national institute of health, which looked at over 700 people between 59 and 76 years old and the results showed that those who are bilingual scored higher in memory and decision-making tests compared o those who only spoke one language. these findings show that possessing the skill to speak. a second language could possibly help. hold off dementia and any cognitive decline. democrats and republicans are working together to block for an average sees from buying us farmland. our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports they're growing increasingly concerned about food security. >> congress is laser focused on nearly 400,000 acres of us farmland across the country. >> now owned by china, russia, iran and north korea. american security is. >> obviously the national security issue that we all know that it lawmakers like mississippi republican senator cindy hyde smith want to know exactly what these countries are doing on the properties. we're simply missing some information when it comes to this topic. but indiana republican senator mike braun says china in particular does have a track record in other countries. we've seen them steal intellectua

institutional memory. this is a very, very dark day for the shin bet, for israel's other intelligence agencies. every expectation is that there is going to be some kind of nationaltle bit like the 9/11 commission in the united states, to answer these questions. there was one of these commissions after the 1973 yom kippur war, which led to the fall of golda meir's government because the political leadership of israel was blamed as well as the military leadership. but the refrain we hear over and over again is right now we fight the war and then there will be a lot of time to ask and to answer these questions. nicolle? >> raf, i understand this first video, a decision was made albeit painfully to broadcast it. i imagine hamas and the terrorist network is also watching. how -- where's the conversation in israel about what to do with subsequent hostage videos? >> referee: yeah. nicolle, one of the interesting dynamics about hamas as an organization is so many of its senior leaders including yahi sinwar, the head of hamas in gaza, has spent a lot of time in israeli prisons. so they speak fluent hebrew. they know the language of their enemies. and i know that these pe

this was stated by the head of the institute of national memory of poland, commenting on the demolition of another monument in the area of ​​lubnitsa. it was installed in memory of the red army soldiers who fought for this land in 44-45. in 2018, the red star was removed from this obelisk, and now it has been completely dismantled . since 2017, the doda regime has been demolishing unwanted objects of historical heritage. if in 1997 there were 561 monuments to the soviet liberation wars in the country, then before in 2021, only 112 monuments remained untouched. reports, discussions and exchange of experience, about 300 best surgeons. in belarus and foreign countries gathered in mogilev, where the seventeenth congress of scientific and practical conference is taking place. experts discuss problematic issues in various areas of surgery and ways to solve them, new diagnostic and treatment techniques, and issues of professional training. now high technologies, minimally invasive techniques, achievements of belarusian transplantologists, oncologists, traumatologists, cardiac surgeons and othe