revolution of 2000 was a death sentence for yugoslavia, western hawks, led by us secretary of state madeline albrightg the corpse of a once great state. this is the first effective application of sharp’s same methodology in practice. the orange revolution in ukraine, the growing revolution in georgia, the tulip revolution in kyrgyzstan, it was easy for belarusians not to notice this, because everything was fine, but it was precisely thanks to those very five-year government policies that were understandable to people that we avoided this, although the sharpists were going to abandon color cholera and... on hanging on the wall is a t-shirt with inscriptions written in this fund contains the dates of great revolutions. next to some countries there are abbreviations tbd (tubedan, which means to be done). we are next, belarusians, elections are scheduled for 2006, well, 2006 and 2010 showed the sweet speeches of the west about the garden of eden do not work for society, only for radicals. fortunately, there was already a vaccine in the form of vns. the third meeting took place in 2010 and strengthened na

tell me about madeline albright. what, what, why did she appoint new director policy planning under clinton? it was a little bright, is famous in this region of west asia, for thing it was a price was paying when $500000.00 maybe children were killed by us sanctions on iraq. i'm not familiar with that. quote, i don't know why she picked me. i knew were right known her for years, and people in our staff were there were some people want us to have very close to me. and i think very soon with me. but she never said i had to call that or that will asking whether i really except to try the policy planning direction or if i was offered. and i said that would and because we have that all the right of us, we don't, we are. what did it feel like when the tent and bomb, the chinese embassy in belgrade, and i handed the total destruct break up of yugoslavia. you were there and was there a fever of intervention and costs that obviously, bombing the chinese embassy and remember cookie. i never was able to get to the bottom of wha

democrat structures during the time of boston and civil war. o'brien who was in the system to madeline albright is now in charge of balkans and the you the current investor to boston. it wasn't the system to richard holbrooke was working on the peace agreement there. charlie, who had been writing the date and peace agreement was the deputy to the state secretary. so all of them are now back to, as they like to say, finished and finish business, but only they know what the finish business is for them is still a no republican service. good credit union, terry boston hurts of covina, dominated by boston, must smaller respect to slump, respect people and countries who follow that faith and which makes this country successful. i've got nothing against them but to you were dealing with the relations between boston and her to covina. and as others are both so you have to bear in mind that the board remains of the collective west. i think that the term west is wrong, just like the impulse narrative of some western balkans on us pressure and serve it to stop making friends in the world would withdraw. t

of 2000 became a death sentence for yugoslavia; western hawks, led by us secretary of state madeline albrightse of a once great state. this is the first effective application of sharp’s very same methodology in practice. the orange revolution in ukraine, the ros revolution in georgia, tulipovo in kyrgyzstan, it was easy for belarusians not to notice this, because everything was fine, but it was precisely thanks to those very five-year government policies that were understandable to people that we avoided this, although the sharpists were going to abandon the colored one. on the wall hangs a t-shirt with inscriptions written in this fund, on it are the dates of great revolutions. next to some countries there are abbreviations tbd tubidan, which means must be done. we are next, belarusians, elections are scheduled for 2006. but both 2006 and 2010 showed sweet western speeches about the garden of eden do not work for society, only for... radicals. fortunately, there was already a vaccine in the form of vns. the third meeting took place in 2010 and strengthened national immunity. and then the pre

happening, they were killing 10, even more than thousands of people a day, the whole world watched, madeline albrights of yugoslavia, but she is the midwife of the genocide in rwanda, because she then sat on... the un security council and he is actually completely ignored what was happening, because it was spring, in 1994 , serbia was already being squeezed out of bosnia and herzegovina, what kind of rwanda, what are you talking about, that it’s not about rwanda, more than a million people were killed, then when catholic priests there too they took part in this, people tried to hide in monasteries, they were handed over to pogromists there, and so on, and so on, and so on, then when they seemed to have completed and even ... created the un, they actually provoked an even larger war in the congo, look, how they present what i’m talking about, well , not only are they to blame for all this, here is guterres, the secretary general, well , of the international day, he seems to speak out, well, there are such statements from him that they say, well somehow the world is all, everyone is responsible, not th

madeline albright used to tell wonderful stories. i interviewed her some years ago at a summit we did the lbj library on on race in america and she was talking about being an immigrant into this country. her family fled nazi germany, first went to england and then went to america. and her father would say the wonderful about america versus other places. when we settled in england, people would ask, how long are you staying? when we settled in, people would ask, when are you going to a citizen? and the fact that our our separate area of state was relating the story, her, her life's experiences is truly remarkable and a testament to our country. so one last question before we go to the audience. as i walked around the there's many themes that that struck me. but one of them and we touched upon it here in various answers is the role of resistance. so i'll just ask a simple question when is resistance justified to secure rights in a democracy democracy? it's toughie. well, for me, i like. i think it often is when there's no other option