, will see this film — and nagasaki, will see this film and _ and nagasaki, will see this film and haveonversation about it. i hope that this film will be — about it. i hope that this film will be seen and discussed at length — will be seen and discussed at length i_ will be seen and discussed at length. i have only a small and narrow— length. i have only a small and narrow viewpoint but i think it would — narrow viewpoint but i think it would be _ narrow viewpoint but i think it would be great if people all over— would be great if people all over goodship donna injapan over goodship donna in japan could — over goodship donna injapan could sit— over goodship donna injapan could sit and talk about what happened. my biggest worry now is that— happened. my biggest worry now is that the us, russia or china might— is that the us, russia or china might test a nuclear device without _ might test a nuclear device without us knowing. i think there — without us knowing. i think there are _ without us knowing. i think there are small and better performing nuclear weapons which — performing nuclear

it should be like nagasaki and hiroshima. >> this is a statement from congressman walberg.taphor to convey the need for both israel and ukraine to win their wars as swiftly as possible without putting american troops in harm's way. i would love all of you to give me your reactions to this. matt, i will start with you. we know what that means when you use nagasaki and hiroshima. >> first of all, that he considers our bombing hiroshima and nagasaki a highlight of american history, the only country that used a nuclear weapon on two cities during world war ii and people can argue over whether or not it shortened the war or whatever, but it's not something we should be proud of in the course of this. the second part of this is he might as well have used genocide of the native americans, same sort of philosophy, which is let's accomplish our goals and let's have somebody get what they want by any means necessary. and that's what the republican party has become. it's a complete ends justify the means, and i don't think he meant it as a metaphor. i actually think he meant it as rea

and nagasaki just slammed this cheroshima this was the only thing when these nuclear weapons were useding is constantly talked about, it is known what, this is an iron curtain, a game muscles, yes, and the most important thing everywhere, what it all boiled down to is what exactly... to that particular racial superiority, that the anglo-saxons should do all this by uniting with each other, and what has changed today, the iron curtain, please , who closes it, checkpoints, air traffic, and so on at our borders. as for flexing muscles, well, look at what is happening today along our state borders, yes, more than 90 thousand, today already over a hundred thousand are openly saying this, these various troops will be concentrated here, it's the same thing. regarding issues related to atomic and nuclear weapons, look, yes, what luck, where they are located, but for some reason they are getting closer and closer to us, and we are forced to return them to us in order to protect ourselves, and as for elections, look, they came up with this election system, they imposed it on us, they have this k

not even a year has passed since hiroshima and nagasaki were just destroyed, and this was the only timeweapons were used, then everything is constantly talked about, we are talking about what, this is an iron curtain, a game. that the anglo-saxons should do all this by uniting with each other, and what has changed today, iron envy, please, who is closing it, checkpoints, air traffic and so on on our borders, as for flexing muscles, well, look what’s happening today along our state borders, more than 90 thousand, today it’s already been discovered for a hundred thousand. they say these various troops will be concentrated here. the same thing applies to issues related to atomic, nuclear weapons, look, yes, what happiness, where it is located, only for some reason it is getting closer and closer to us, and we are forced to return it to us in order to protect yourself, and as for elections, look, they came up with this election system, they give it to us imposed, they have this kind of gold standard, which they store somewhere, but they don’t tell anyone about it, and today they are already

the people of japan including other survivors i japan including other survivors of hiroshima and nagasakiength. i only have a small and narrow viewpoint but i think it would be great if people all over japan could see it and talk about what happened. my biggest worry right now is that the us, russia or china might test a nuclear device without us knowing. i think there are smaller and better performing nuclear weapons and there could be the next oppenheimer in the shadows now. ifelt that be the next oppenheimer in the shadows now. i felt that way when i saw the film.- shadows now. i felt that way when i saw the film. talk to us about the _ when i saw the film. talk to us about the importance - when i saw the film. talk to us about the importance and - about the importance and engaging in a national dialogue there,. this is a different generation.— there,. this is a different aeneration. ,, ., generation. this is what was said, generation. this is what was said. even — generation. this is what was said, even though _ generation. this is what was said, even though the - generation. this is

he never apologised for hiroshima and nagasaki. he never expressed individual shame about that.ely cautious in the way he talked about it. and yet all of his actions post—1916, to me, are the actions of somebody racked by guilt, feeling a tremendous and overwhelming sense of responsibility. and it's that disparity between what he allowed the world to see outwardly and what seems to have been driving him that i wanted to drill down on, and it's what makes his story the most dramatic i've ever encountered. it does feel like a very timely film. i wonder if it does for you with... you know, we haven't talked about nuclear threats for a while and then with what's going on in the world right now, suddenly the fear of it has risen up again. yeah. i mean, our relationship with the fear of nuclear weapons, with the threat of nuclear weapons is very complicated. i grew up, you know, in england as a teenager in the �*80s. nuclear holocaust was very much on our minds. it was in the popular imagination, things like sting's song russians that refers to "oppenheimer�*s deadly toy". it was one

these bombings were aimed in the same way as the bombings of yerasim and nagasaki, these were acts of the soviet union against the soviet union. during the war years, great britain and the united states increased their fleet of strategic bombers; great britain had about 1,600, and the united states of america increased it to 280. their independence, today very few people remember that the soviet union helped european countries regain their independence. today there is so much talk about european sovereignty. that sovereignty, sovereign countries are very important, but these european countries sat under the influence of the germans for 4 years, no one talked about sovereignty for 4 years, the most terrible concentration camps were located on the territory of these countries, and the heads of these countries could not close concentration camps, soviet union, soviet soldiers returned sovereignty of the countries of eastern europe , including, and today it would be nice to remember. about this, but today it does not fit into the political agenda that is being declared today, but we at le

what will the residents of kheroshima and nagasaki think , the preacher continues, that americans makee of a terrible devilish entity. what is this? isn’t this, in cynicism , the same as what is happening today in ukraine, when children’s toys made of bones are being sold? russian soldiers, when cakes are made with the image of our fallen officers. well, it’s there with the enemies, but we’re not lagging behind either. look, these are billboards with our pictures on them. next to this you write the word recycling, advertising, advertising, but how does it connect in the brains of the enemy, these people, they are recycled conspiracy theories, crazy, go to hell, this is not conspiracy theory, this is carelessness , ignorant. and what is it, so what, well , there is this, here this, but not so, this, this is combined into the absolute. personal betrayal that if you want, you tell me, this is a betrayal for a person who is aimed, sharpened , he will say, here it is, well done, guys, five points, it seems like nothing, at the same time, to the very tomatoes, who is responsible for this, th

its concentration was 100 times greater than during the bombing of heroshima and nagasaki.lawyer filed the first lawsuits in the high court in belgrade on behalf of the serbian army colonel, dragan stojša, unfortunately the recently deceased and ksenia tadic, who lived in belgrade next to the bombed general staff. aleksic attached to the case the tests of the victims from the italian laboratory in turin. in their body. they had a 500-fold excess of uranium in their bodies. but representatives of the north atlantic bloc did not even appear in court, declaring that they had complete immunity on the basis of an agreement with the former allied state of serbia and montenegro from 2005. winners are not judged, much less losers. but it turned out that from the united uranus both those who are shot at and those who are shot suffer. shoots. the italian military was the first to sound the alarm. after the nato operation in yugoslavia, colonel lacetti earned a bronze medal of merit, a military cross, a nato medal, and also lung cancer. we were located 150-200 m from the battle line e

i hope that the people of japan, including other survivors of hiroshima and nagasaki, will see this films film will be seen and discussed at length. i have only a small and narrow viewpoint, but i think it would be great if people all overjapan could see it and talk about what happened. my biggest worry right now is that the us, russia or china might test a nuclear device without us knowing. i think there are smaller and better performing nuclear weapons and there could be the next 0ppenheimer in the shadows now. i felt that way when i saw the film. hiroshima survivor, toshiyuki mimaki, ending that report from shaimaa khalil. the british singer 0lly alexander has responded to calls for him to boycott this year's eurovision song contest — in protest against israel's inclusion. 0lly alexander has called for a ceasefire in gaza and signed a letter in december accusing israel of genocide. now a group called queers for palestine has called on him not to perform his entry in sweden. in response, the singer and actor shared a statement alongside ireland's entry bambie thug and the danish entran

talked about how us is violating the rights of others, only country that has used the atomic bomb in nagasaki and hiroshima. this envails the truth about the us, the patron of the zionist enemy. muslim countries have the most responsibility to support the palestinians. the criminal actions of the zinist enemy are diverse. it commits different types of crimes, they use apache helicopters to kill palestinians, uh, the israeli fighter jets. destroyed the neighborhood and the reason for that was because it had water uh amongst some of the other statements that he made there is targeting eight trucks for palestinians, just some of the statements made there by abdul malik, leader of the law movement. we'll have more for you hopefully in our international news coming up at half past the hour. for now, it's goodbye. this week on expose, with the port to be established in gaza and no intention of opening land borders, us president joe biden is using electoral propaganda to carry favor with the american people after his full fledge support to zinist israel, now the viden peer plan in gaza has caused su

these bombings were aimed in the same way as the bombings of kheroshima and nagasaki, they were actsd understand what kind of force it would face. in the future, another plan was being prepared, absolutely cannibalistic, and the fact that the germans, of course, do not attach importance to this today, and do not think about what if if stalin, say, had slowed down this race for berlin, then capitulation would have come at a different time, this is, of course, a hypothetical formulation of the question, but... it is, of course, terrifying. during the war years, great britain and the united states increased their fleet of strategic bombers, great britain had about 1,600, and the united states of america brought it to 2,080 units, that is, this is a huge mass. one document is interesting, it means it’s called thunder, this document was presented by churchill in 1944 to roosevelt, in this document stipulated that in order to have a psychological impact on the german people , a massive bombing of cities is necessary, these could be cities of at least 200,000 people who lived in order to in

the story from the american perspective, from the slide who invented the atomic bomb hiroshima and nagasaki. whether you tell me comes with drop to certainly the victims. but i think even though the inventor is one of the perpetrators of victim co, tough in the will, oppenheimer swept the academy awards earlier this month, including best actor for irish actor kelly and murphy, who portrayed the conflicted physicist the films initial release in japan was delayed after a public backlash against an advertising campaign, critics a trivialize to bombings based upon what i really like christopher norman's feelings. of course, this is an amazing film which deserves to win the academy awards in the united states. but the film also depicts the atomic bomb in a way that seems to price it. and as a person roots in her wash and i found it difficult to watch. i'm not sure of this as a movie. the japanese people should make a special edit to see oppenheimer reflects on the impact on the so called father of the atomic bomb. and here she met the memory of its victims, will still cast a long shadow, long af

, and it said this was equivalent to two nuclear bombs like the ones us dropped on hiroshima and nagasakideliveries, 244 transport planes from october the 7th to december the 25th, more than 10,00 tons. of bombs and munitions delivered to occupied palestine, and that's over a three-month period only. we're now in the sixth month of the genocide. let's not forget, the us has virtually removed all the meaningful restrictions on the stock pile and the transfer of its arms to israel. this includes surplus weapons limitations, annual spending cap on replenishing the stock pile and curtailing congressional oversight. to add in to injury, the us says that israel is using weapons in line with international and humanitarian law, and that israel is not blocking gaza 8, saying israel's use of american weapons meets requirements of new national security memorandum, despite overwhelming evidence that proves otherwise. the us provides israel with nearly $4 billion a year and military assistance. if it wanted to stop the israeli genocide, it could do so by using that is leverage to condition usaid for i

but what i think it's indicative of us with taken away the hair hiroshima nagasaki comments the opposition to humanitarian aid that is not rare among the house republican conference, and that's a story line which we'll come to the four ones congress returns from recess and tries to address this national security package. there's a lot of opposition to her finding humanitarian aid, not only to gaza, but also to ukraine. a lot of republican just say give weapons of war, give military assistance. but they're not in favor of humanitarian assistance here. >> so i'm this congressmen unit, he made the comments in, i guess, a district that's considered particularly safe for him a safe gop district. but how might these comments impact other election race? he says, in michigan, which is a swing state and home to the nation's largest arab american and muslim populations >> it's a great question. i think ut slotkin, who's running for senate statewide in michigan quickly seize on these comments. as you mentioned, the arab american population in michigan has been sharply critical cool of how president j

not to say who exactly, that it was the united states that dropped atomic bombs on jeroshima and nagasakiremony they accuse russia of a nuclear threat; in the destroyed british aircraft , a memorial inscription about the victims is erased. achieve maximum destruction, estonians write about the period when the soviet army fought the nazis, as in such case it turned out that the old city of talina, due to its high state of preservation, was included in the unesco world heritage list, it is not clear, but it is definitely clear that we will still hear a lot of illogical, and most importantly false words about the war to please the former hegemon, his servants, in europe there are enough cities for which soviet soldiers died to save. one and a half billion dollars to contain russia. the biden administration proposes to include such a column in the us budget next year. the white house today released a financial plan that will sent to congress for consideration. among other things, 850 billion for defense, almost 65 billion for international programs of the state department. in addition, expens

tried not to say who exactly, that it was the united states that dropped atomic bombs on jeroshima nagasaki nuclear threat, in the destruction of dresden by british aircraft , the memorial inscription about the victims of the bombings is erased, urban redevelopment. very much, by the way, it fell during the period of historical redevelopment, i was in germany in another city, kiel, there guides talk about how the city was destroyed, then it was restored, but when asked who destroyed the city of port kiel, the allies answer, that is the soviet union was also involved, it turns out, in the bombings, although it was mainly the british who destroyed them, and to some extent the americans. to achieve maximum destruction, estonians write about the period when the soviet army fought the nazis, how in this case it happened that the old town of talina, due to its high state of preservation, was included in the unesco world heritage list, is unclear, but it is certainly clear, that we will still hear a lot of illogical and, most importantly, false words about war to please the former hegemon and his

of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki gave a terrifying new to the concept of war. movement to fight nuclear testing and of nuclear arms. and the most varied contacts are developing between. the soviet union and america. a delegation of theted states section of the women's international league for peace and freedom came to moscow for the second soviet american conference. after many fruitful discussion in the united states government focused much of its attention on monitoring the activities of groups. the women's international league. when do you become interested in these, which are non local issues? they have to be prepared attacks now they happened differently. if there are organizations that are set up to attack them and they are supposed to be un-american, then they are subject to great representation. absolutely representation really, because they're afraid of a the community is afraid that they don't know really what they're going to do. so everybody was labeled because of the communist movement was the great movement, the great new movement. they were terri

american b-29 super-heavy bombers dropped nuclear bombs on the japanese cities of jeroshima and nagasakiar weapons and the first and only to use them. they thought about maintaining nuclear weapons for a long time against peaceful cities. napoli and hatched plans for the nuclear destruction of our country would have been destroyed if in 1949 we had not tested our own bomb. our civilization has revealed to humanity the power of the peaceful atom. the heart of a nuclear power plant. the turbogenerator is operating at full power. the world's first nuclear the power plant was built in 1954 in the city of obnensk, kaluga region. this station was created under the leadership of the father of our nuclear program, academician igor vasilyevich kurchatov. and then the soviet union overtook america in creating thermonuclear weapons. on august 12, 1953, the first test explosion of a hydrogen bomb was successfully carried out. we did some work. today russia is one of the world's leading producers of nuclear energy. 36 power units and 11 nuclear power plants on its territory. rosatom works the same wa

military purpose as such, therefore this is a crime that is no less than kheroshima and nagasaka, nagasakiemark about france, france's entry into the conflict - i just think that the french elites do not fully understand, but the discussions that are being conducted, for example, also in specialized... in american circles there is awareness there, the point is: what france is a nuclear power, that is, if we, say , enter into a battle with poland, that’s one thing, poland is not a nuclear power, and even more so, the americans said in advance that we would not stand up for poland if poland itself, let’s say, goes in ukraine there will be a fight with the russians, because this is not a nato bloc, this is a private war of the poles there and someone else. france is a completely different story, france is the owner of an impressive nuclear arsenal, and accordingly, the decisions in response that will occur as a result of this. troops appeared to attack france simply because the french were in ukraine, for this something like this in ukraine with russia could be inflicted out of the blue with

translation: i hope that the people of japan, including other survivors of hiroshima and nagasaki, will film will be seen and discussed at length. i have a small and narrow viewpoint but i think it would be great if people all overjapan could see it and talk about what happened. my biggest worry right now is that the us, russia or china might test a nuclear device without us knowing. i think there are smaller and better performing nuclear weapons and there could be the next oppenheimer in the shadows now. i felt that way when i first saw the film. hiroshima survivor toshiyuki mimaki ending that report from shaimaa khalil. let me take you back to the story about the parents of children at a primary school in aberdeenshire who were offered photos with or without children with special educational needs in them. the photography company involved has apologised after parents were offered that choice of class photos. this is tempest photography. parents at the primary school had complained about this. in a statement, the company says it deeply regrets any upset it had caused and wants to since

the story from the american perspective, from the slide who invented the atomic bomb hiroshima and nagasaki, where the atomic bombs with dropped to certainly the victims. but i think even though the inventor is one of the perpetrators, there's also a victim co tough in the will. the oppenheimer sweat the academy awards earlier this month, including best actor for irish actor, kelly and murphy, who portrayed the conflicted physicist the films initial release in japan was delayed after a public backlash against an advertising campaign critics. a trivialize to bombings based upon what i really like christopher norman's feelings. of course, this is an amazing film which deserves to win the academy awards in the united states. but the film also to fix the atomic bomb in a way that seems to price it. and as a person roots in her wash and i found it difficult to watch, i'm not sure this as a movie, the japanese people should make a special effort to say oppenheimer reflects on the impact on the so called father of the atomic bomb. in hiroshima, the memory of its victims will still cast a long shad

thanks for your time today as so he, russian buttons, nagasaki, like solutions the got for the goal is a will coming from an american congressman expects president claims that was just a mess of full, but then you'll see what justification is stuff and making a comment like this well, we've heard such comments made by his railey ministers by members of the military. we've heard these comments made by israeli tv show hosts as well retarded throughout the media, but now to hear it by a republican electorate representative in the united states is very telling. and what is telling here is that the united states has full complicity. and this, at the end of the day, the, the united states could stop what the international court of genocide has accepted as a reasonable, plausible case presented to it. the genocide is being committed in gaza. it is still fit with one phone call, but it's may be active decision not to do that. and now we see these sort of statements which are ultimately calling for acts of genocide from the united states, from within the united states, against the palestinian p

i hope that the people ofjapan, including other survivors of hiroshima and nagasaki, will see this filmit. i hope that this film will be seen and discussed at length. i have only a small and narrow viewpoint, but i think it would be great if people all overjapan could see it and talk about what happened. my biggest worry right now is that the us, russia or china might test a nuclear device without us knowing. i think there are smaller and better performing nuclear weapons and there could be the next oppenheimer in the shadows now. i felt that way when i saw the film. hiroshima survivor, toshiyuki mimaki, ending that report from shaimaa khalil. actorjohn boyega has spoken publicly for the first time about the impact of childhood friend damilola taylor's killing, calling it life—changing. he's told the bbc that the recent death of damilola's father, campaigner richard taylor, had motivated him to speak about his experience. the star wars actor says the tragedy has "shaped me through the years". he was one of the last people to see 10—year—old damilola alive before the fatal stabbing in so

explosive comments on how to end the gals in war have come from a us republican lawmaker who stays in nagasaki and her russian. i liked solution would produce a quicker end to the conflict. i don't think any of our a rush to help us. we should be the issue. it shouldn't be like you know, 10 walberg smokes 1st and attempt to damage control by saying that congressman was just using a method for an emphasizes with innocent thousands, but fewer buying not explanation. the comments come as the end to faces i. q, military and catastrophe is really bombardments, have destroyed over 70 percent of infrastructure and force displacements of almost 2000000 policy. residents are struggling to survive with limited access to food. and for the latest is really our strike on sunday. hit a tent camp in the courtyard of the locks and marchers. hospital failing to pull us in the silence of civilians have been sheltering there from these people were seen running in panic test debris scattered from the explosion. media reports of estimated the average $15000.00 are killed every hour from the entire conditions, half

i was opposed to the bombing of dresden, i'm in favor of the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki, vomiting a fever, she, mercedes, more than a 100000 american lives of soldiers. you know, that's the point. there was already a deal with russia as late as dorians. about an hour later when japan did in pearl harbor, you put your civilians at risk and military to make decisions. i would not have supported the decision on that. exactly. but it's real doesn't do. there is real, is engaged in efforts to try to destroy how much they have the right to do that. that's part of american policy. that's part of british policy, this part of nato policy. israel has the right to destroy from us. it should do it in a way that the boss has the right to destroy israel. then under 2334, and the right to struggle in un general assembly resolution the body 3 rate and the head and assault and kidnapped intake has told you about the beheading. there's no evidence your lawyer knew. you have to develop the evidence and i and i saw the picture i had, i know the person is had it's, it's online. his head was over just

explosive comments when the us republican lou amaica to end because a war who stays a her bucks a month. nagasaki like solution no more a would be quicker. you know, we should expect spouse and attempt to damage control, saying the congressman was just using a metaphor and emphasizes with innocent johnson's but the comment speaks for itself . while we are in k faces, the humanitarian catastrophe is where the phone bug mishap the store data, 70 percent of infrastructure. and for the displacements of almost 2000000 palestinians residents, all struggling to survive with limited access to the latest is way the strike on sunday. hit a tent camp in the whole goal does the i'll ask the most as opposed to putting to palestinians thousands of his place. 15 sheltering death and months. people were seen running in time because dave, we was thrown from the explosion. media report was estimated in general $15.00. those are killed every hour from the diet condition, with hospice and being children. but some us politicians say is not enough. you see footage of when you. 2 you support her losing go, i'm the, i'm

historical image of herosim, because it seems that when the americans were for... nuclear weapons of the nagasakian surrendered not because there were nuclear weapons, because the conditions were met, of course, and they do not want to understand that even under such circumstances, ukraine did not it seems obvious, and i think that this one is completely inadequate, the inappropriate quote of the pontiff about the white flag, to which i think everyone reacted, says that, sorry, there will be no white flags, ugh. i understand that the pope, he is just now, no matter how strange it sounds, a reflection of the political sentiments of the global south, where he basically came from, because we perceive him as the crimean pope, but he is argentine, yes, left-wing, at the same time , well, let's say so, left-oriented, to the extent that the argentine church was left-oriented during his time, well, in principle, you can say that, but in any case, he is much more understandable to him as a person, as a politician, if we don’t talk about him, we don’t talk about him as the head of the church, we talk about

of hiroshima, because it seems that when the americans used nuclear weapons against hiroshima and nagasakiendered , japan surrendered not because there were nuclear weapons, but because the conditions were right, of course, and they don't want to understand that even under such circumstances ukraine will not surrender, that's obvious, and i think that this one is completely inappropriate... inappropriate quote of the pontiff about the white flag, to which i think everyone reacted, saying that, well, sorry, there will be no white flags, well, i understand that the pope, he is just now, it is not strangely, it sounds like a reflection of the political mood of the global south, where he is basically from came out, because we perceive him as a crimean buffoon, but he is an argentine politician with a huge experience, a left-wing one at the same time, well, let's say, left-oriented. how left-oriented the argentine church was during his time, well, in principle, you can say that, but in any case, he is much more understandable as a person, as a politician, if we do not talk about, we do not talk

american b-29 super-heavy bombers dropped nuclear bombs on the japanese cities of jeroshima and nagasakiicans were the first to make nuclear weapons and the first and only ones. it was used against peaceful cities, they thought about maintaining the nuclear monopoly for a long time and hatched plans for nuclear destruction . our country would have been destroyed if we had not tested our own bomb in 1949. our civilization has revealed to humanity the power of the peaceful atom. the world's first nuclear power plant was built in 1954 in the city of obnensk, kaluga region. this station was created under the leadership of the father of our nuclear program, academician igor vasilievich kurchatov. and then the soviet union overtook america in creating thermonuclear weapons. 12th of august. andrei sakharov, in 1961 they successfully tested the tsar bomb, the most powerful explosive device ever created by mankind, 59 megatons in tratyl equivalent, this is in a lighter version, it could be 100 megatons. today russia is one of the world's leading producers of nuclear energy. 36 power units and 11

threat, again double standards about what, not even a year had passed since this kheroshima and nagasakistantly talked about, the speech is known what, these are iron again with... what did it all come down to, to the fact that it was precisely that, precisely racial superiority, that everything was with muscles, yes, and most importantly everywhere, the anglo-saxons should do this by uniting with each other, and what has changed today iron curtain, please, who is closing it, checkpoints, air traffic and so on on our borders, as for flexing muscles, well, look what is happening today along our state borders, yes, more than 90 thousand, today already over a hundred thousand. they say this openly, these various troops will be concentrated here, the same applies to issues related to atomic warfare, nuclear weapons, look, what luck, where it is located, but for some reason it is getting closer and closer to us, and we forced to return him to us in order to protect ourselves, and as for elections, look , they came up with this election system, they imposed it on us, they have this kind of gol