roman neytor, we talk about it as an analyst of the center for food research land use of the kyiv school of economicstions, congratulations. well, let's begin with some interim summaries of the first stage, what is happening now with the land market, which i remember simply because there were so many conversations, warnings, in particular from some representatives of the political community, there were worries, what does it mean now there someone will come, buy everything, in the end the first stage is completed, what will be the result? well i think that with the opening of that stage we will see the same situation, i think that we will not see the implementation of any of those... spaces, about which the activists from the war declare, if the results of the first stage are the results of the war, the land market was quite significantly influenced by the war, after the start of the full -scale invasion, the volume of the land market decreased, while before the full-scale invasion, about 10 thousand sales transactions per month , now it is about 7 thousand, and we see this drop by about 30%. while th

next, we're in ukraine, kyiv is still waiting on support from its western allies in the form of two major aid packages. coming up, i'll speak to the head of the kyiv school of economics. >>> now to ukraine and tacks across the country this weekend. kyiv air defense system says it intercepted at least 30 out of 31 drones. we've also heard at least one person was killed in a drone attack on the hard hit city of odesa earlier on sunday. it was also attacked earlier this week. this as at least one person was killed on russian strikes on the southern kherson region. this police body cam footage shows a hospital being hit. and this video shows new shelling on the russian controlled city of donetsk where an oil reservoir burst into flames. no immediate comment from authorities there or from kyiv about exactly what happened. as ukraine's counteroffensive seems to have largely stalled, so too has the arrival of aid packages from the eu and u.s. and this is after a week that showed eu open to membership talks. >> reporter: it really has been an informing week for ukraine. volodymyr zelenskyy returning to the country here, putting a brave face on it, exstoling the fact that the

of schools and schoolchildren, who remained in ukraine had to study either remotely or mostly in shelters, but not all ukrainian schools were ready for this, and according to the experts of the kyiv school of economics, as of the beginning of september this year, the field of education is one of the most affected. damages from russian bombings and shelling amounted to more than 10 billion dollars. compared to june, the amount of damage increased by more than 400 million. russia destroyed or damaged educational institutions in almost all regions of ukraine. the frontline regions and kyiv region were the most affected region. in total , more than 1,700 schools were destroyed or damaged by shelling. more than 1,000 institutions of preschool education and almost 600 institutions of higher education. therefore, a whole generation of ukrainian children does not know what it is like to go to school every day. first pandemic restrictions, then full-scale war. at least 180 ukrainian schools have now been completely destroyed, and a quarter of the surviving schools still do not have shelters. rebuilding a destroyed school means a lot of money and a lot of effort, and there are also risks. but there are those

according to the kyiv school of economics, the amount of direct losses caused by russian detonation of the kakhovskaya hpp is at least 2 billion dollars. since the beginning of the full-scale war, 513 children have died in ukraine as a result of russian aggression. more than 1,100 were injured. this is reported by the office of the prosecutor general of ukraine. the most affected children are in donetsk region, kharkiv region and kherson region. the prosecutor general's office emphasizes that these data are not final. as hostilities continue, information is still being received and verified from some frontline areas. in addition, there are no accurate data from the occupied territories in general. the destruction of russian novocherkassk is a powerful blow to russian military logistics, the british ministry of defense writes about it. they note that the ship was most likely carrying an explosive cargo when it was hit, and this is what caused the strong secondary explosion. thus, since the beginning of the invasion, russia has lost three amphibious ships. last year in march , ukrainian

the kyiv school of economics says about 12.5, certain experts they say 13, well, let's agree on 13.5 million, this is the number of people who today can be involved in the real sector of the economy, well, in services, that is, to ensure the activity of the economy in... the country, that is, we have six and a half in business and there are three in the civil service, eh, that is, one must understand that another 3 million taxpayers must be found somewhere, but it is not easy to find them, that is, one must understand that jobs must be created for that number of people, that is, business must invest in economy and created jobs, or the state really invested in money and created jobs, it’s not just that, a person walks today, but tomorrow he’s already a taxpayer, no, he needs to create conditions for him to create added value, that is, the economy says the following: in order for you to get an additional 3 million taxpayers, you should create at least 3-3 and a half to 4 million jobs, of which three will work in the legal sector, objectively in the shadows there will be a certain number

, congratulations, and timofey brik, professor of sociology and university rector of the kyiv school of economics. today we will try to talk about in which state, in which emotional, in which political-technological state are we entering the 24th year, what happened in the 23rd, and what are we at this difficult break, what to expect, what to want and to what, how to react? we are going to analyze today on the air, well, this is what the science of sociology studies, that is why i propose the first mr. timofiy to answer this question, which actually came from yevgeny, who are we after two years of war, what has changed in us, because it seems to me that the changes were really fundamental, but we all judge by our surroundings, our friends according to people in social networks, but this is not a relevant sample, as sociologists say, that is, one that corresponds to reality, but you just have objective data, that is, a picture, such a more objective growth of these opinions, since we have changed, what is happening to us well, sociologists measure a lot of different parameters, so it's difficult t

here i will also add some statistics for calculations. of the kyiv school of economics, this institution, out of over 1,500 foreign companies that own or have owned assets in russia, 304 have finally completed their exit from russia, completed all their affairs, well i think that number will grow. this was the last information, such there were economic results of the week, i will say goodbye, but the big broadcast continues. vasyl zima will tell a lot more. interesting, watch us, so oleksandr morchivka summed up the economic results of the week, well, the results of the week and the day, but the verdict of the day will be summed up in the program serhiy rudenko, whom he will invite to the conversation today. sergey, please tell me, good evening. good evening, vasyl, today we will be visiting political scientists, diplomats, and officers from the forces of ukraine and, most importantly, the journalist club, which will start at 21:15, well, first of all, the journalism club, we will have three journalists, the best journalists of ukraine, this... we will talk about the results of the 23rd

of our country, here i will also add some statistics according to the calculations of the kyiv school of economicsinstitution monitors this topic, so here it is and... more than 1,500 foreign companies that own or have owned assets in russia, 304, have finally completed their exit from russia, completed all their affairs, well i i think that this figure will grow, this was the last information, these were the economic results of the week, i will say goodbye, but the big broadcast continues, vasyl zima will tell a lot more interesting things, watch us. a decorated house, delicious meals and the whole family at the table, this is one of the best christmas traditions, the amount of money a festive table can cost this year, my colleagues from the white church calculated. christmas is one of the most important holidays for ukrainians, believers traditionally go to church, and on the eve of the holidays , the whole family gathers at the table. mistresses usually 12 dishes are prepared, and you can enjoy a piece of meat already in the morning. this year, many compatriots plan to celebrate christmas on de

about sanctions, you monitor these processes, as they are monitored, for example, by the kyiv school of economicscause when we talk about sanctions, those processes that do not touch their agro-industrial complex, we often talk about the military, roscosmos discussed on the air, why, what reasons, because nuclear power plants are being built, and their agrarian sphere, it is generally kind of sacred, that is , talking so much about food security, the european union is unlikely to go for the fact that somehow to leave russia's grain to russia, this is absolutely not, do you also think that here the world is like water and even here there can be shifts in this sphere. i think that there may be changes in this area, but here in this case two factors must be taken into account, the first factor is that there really is a food crisis, there really is a probability of famine, in different countries of the world at least two continents, and if so, then, of course, russian grain, it is needed so that there is no famine in those countries where it is possible, another matter, what is it really, if we we sa

congratulations, and tymofiy brik, professor of sociology and rector of the university kyiv school of economicsy to talk about what state, in which emotional, in which political-technological state we are entering the 24th year, what happened in the 23rd, and what we are at this difficult break, what to expect, what to want and what for , how to react?

last hour i spoke with the president of the kyiv school of economics and asked how mr. zelenskyy's visit is interpreted back in ukraine. >> well, it is difficult for us to see that ukraine has become a victim of domestic political struggles in the u.s. it is very personal because i've had several friends died and killed by russians at the frontlines over the last several days. and, you know, it is true that russia is pushing. and i think there is also a blind spot that russia has also been deploying new technologies, not just people. they are throwing bodies at the war and they don't count it, but they also have increased their technological capabilities. so in fact russia in some ways is getting stronger and it is felt throughout ukraine. so it is really painful and difficult for us to see the delay in the aid. >> reality is right now ukraine is not getting the money it needs to make progress in this war. does that mean -- what does it mean for the war and their position within it? >> russia has no incentive to stop. and i think that russia wants to get into a much bett

good evening, good evening, thank you for tymofiy mylovanov, president of the kyiv school of the economy, ex-minister of economic, adviser to the head of the president's office, good evening, and maksym dzhugun, political scientist, good evening to you, i congratulate you, gentlemen. let's start, as i promised, from the international side , an event happened that we all expected, the last few months have been very unpleasant, you know, internally, this situation that we have with poland has been so unpleasant, it started with what seemed like a small misunderstanding, it's gotten to the point where our biggest system partners have blocked our throats on our biggest artery of supplying everything from bread and ending with drones, in fact today the minister of foreign affairs of poland, radisław sykorski... arrived in kyiv, what can you say about this visit, what a signal it is for us and how optimistic it would be to expect that everything will quickly return to our relations as they were were, well, two years ago? look, there is internal politics in poland, whether we like it or not, there are internal conflict

kyiv. >> earlier, i spoke with timothy miliano, president of the school of economics, we discussed the widespecifically. ♪ west, and having second thoughts about aid, as another brutal winter closes in on ukraine. >> we haven't gotten the support from the united states. and we haven't gotten the support from the eu. we have gotten the formal opening of negotiations with the u.s. succession in the victory and in the immediate long-term victory, there will be barriers and milestones away. so, you are correct. there's no funding. and the uk in particular has fallen. there's one person who is able to hold off aid, while there is a broad consensus, by the eu that this aid should be given. the u.s. is slightly politics, also shows you that ukraine just got caught in the crosshairs of this debate about the southern border control. and it's really, really unfortunate. and it would be, frankly, ridiculous if ukraine is going to lose because of this domestic political issues. >> and how is president zelenskyy trying to spin is this back home? i imagine, this hits morale with everybody in ukraine, as