national university of kyiv. thank ou. ., ~' national university of kyiv. uk. this is bbc news. as energy prices continue to be a concern for consumers in many countries, the uk energy regulator ofgem has announced that its price cap will increase by ten per cent from the first of october. it means an average household in england, scotland, and wales will pay an extra 149 pounds a year — although prices will still be lower than last winter. ofgem says rising prices in the international energy market, because of heightened political tensions and extreme weather, our cost of living correspondent colletta smith reports. today's news of an energy bill rise isn't going down well with chloe. everything is too expensive. and your rent, i am just living. it is too much, we are just fed up with it. like millions of people who rely on benefits, last winter chloe and joshua got extra cost of living payments, but there is no extra help planned this winter. where are you going to find the £150 if wages and benefits are not going up, you are not getting extra help, how a

and now i am adding to our broadcast oleksiy hryan, professor of political science at the national university of kyivdemy, scientific director of the democratic initiatives foundation. named after ilko kucheriv. glory to ukraine, mr. professor, glad to see you. i congratulate you on flag day, on the eve of independence day. thank you, i remember how this flag was raised over kyiv, over the kyiv rada, exactly on august 23, 1991. you had it earlier, but here it was raised on this very day. yes, well, if we are already talking about... our ukrainians' vision of the current moment, yes, we understand that the majority of ukrainians, citizens of ukraine, they connect their lives with ukraine and in no other way, but on the other hand, we understand here there is still the issue of the concept of how our state will develop, so we understand what ours is constitution, there are a number of legislative ones. various initiatives of old and new, well, whether we like it or not, but the state will change, yes, under the influence of circumstances and under the pressure of people, yes, because the war also affec

yevhen khlobestov, professor, dean of the faculty of natural sciences , kyiv-mohyla national university academy. glory to ukraine, mr. professor. thank you for joining us. well, first of all, before, before we move on to a deeper analysis of what we are doing with our facilities, in particular, our hydroelectric plants. next, we would like to ask you about the situation, which is extremely disturbing, the legendary ukrainian river seim, yes, which originates in the kursk region and... goes through chernihivska and so on, well it is at least now poisoned, it is difficult to say what, but there were such reports , that it is unlikely that it is only about one or the other pesticides and so on, maybe there was something more, maybe there was a deliberate injection of some or other poisonous substances into the seim river, i say, i do not undertake to judge, because all the information that comes from the relevant sanitary and emergency services... it is quite careful, but there are several such disturbing signals, and we understand that this is possible, if it is really ill will on the par

political analyst, oleksiy garan was with us in contact, professor of political science at the national university of kyiv-mohyla academy, scientific director of the dem initiative fund named after ilko kucheriv, conducted an extremely interesting poll there, a sociological study, more precisely, on the basis of polls, which... you can view accordingly on their website , well, i am now i meet anna eva melnyk, who will represent the most important things, anna, i congratulate you, first of all, on today's holiday, on the day of the ukrainian flag, yes, and i ask you to report as much good news as possible, although we understand how difficult the situation is in the frontline areas and at the front. congratulations, antin, happy holidays to the news editor. i will tell you about the most important things and i will start, unfortunately, not with good news, but with the situation in the regions of ukraine and the consequences of the muscovites' attacks. be with us. the russians hit kupinsk with a volley. two people are known to have died, and at least two more were injured, oleg synygubov, the head of the r

with me now is the associate professor at the national university of kyiv academy.time to join us this evening. use study ukraine india relations and you must watching this very closely, what is it that you think modi will be looking to achieve through this visit? through this visit, there _ achieve through this visit? through this visit, there are _ achieve through this visit? through this visit, there are different - this visit, there are different assumptions. balance the relations with russia and the optics that are very terrible when he was with putin at the _ very terrible when he was with putin at the time — very terrible when he was with putin at the time. and there can be an element — at the time. and there can be an element of— at the time. and there can be an element of this because irrespective of being _ element of this because irrespective of being the first prime minister to visit ukraine as well as poland if you look— visit ukraine as well as poland if you look at_ visit ukraine as well as poland if you look at it from the twin visit perspective, he

i asked dr mridula ghosh, who is an associate professor at national university of kyiv mohyla academyent assumptions. number— there are different assumptions. number one is in the balance, balance — number one is in the balance, balance the relationship with russia and the _ balance the relationship with russia and the optics were very terrible at the time _ and the optics were very terrible at the time they were striking. and there _ the time they were striking. and there could be decoupling because irrespective of being the first prime — irrespective of being the first prime minister to visit ukraine and poland _ prime minister to visit ukraine and poland and — prime minister to visit ukraine and poland and looking at it from between _ poland and looking at it from between visit perspective, during a new page _ between visit perspective, during a new page in signalling some shifts in at least — new page in signalling some shifts in at least a focus in new democracies which was not present and i_ democracies which was not present and i would — democracies which was not present and i

therefore, in terms of the number of applications, frankovy vysh surpassed last year's leaders: lviv polytechnic university and shevchenko kyiv national university. indeed, the university this year by the number of applications to'. to the competition in first place, traditionally we are in the top three in terms of the number of such applications each year, this indicates the quality of education at the university, the fact that young people choose to study in ukraine, despite the war, and try to get a quality education that will later give the opportunity to realize yourself in the future. the licensed volume of students that lviv university can accept is more than 10,000 . however, the first vice-rector andrii hukalyuk tells the real figure. approximately 5-6 thousand. the most popular specialties here are english philology, law, psychology, computer science, international relations and economics. ivan pivovarorov, a future student of the faculty of journalism, says that he was guided by safety factors when choosing a higher educational institution. why ivan franko, because he is one of the most prestigious universities of ukraine.

of the national aviation university. i am ready to be open, transparent, conscientiously perform the functional duties of a judge of the constitutional court in the future. in 2007, natalia kaminska bought an apartment in kyiv on credit for 80,000 dollars. however , the professor forgot to indicate this cost in the declaration of the candidate for the position of judge of the constitutional court. year , my husband's father, a former husband, unfortunately deceased, he paid the loan funds for this apartment, the loan payments are monthly, but of course, after the divorce, i paid these funds myself, it was his initiative, he had the opportunity to pay, after the divorce, according to kaminskaya , her parents helped to pay off the loan debt, and last year her mother , a pensioner, gave it to the candidate for the position. the court has another apartment in the capital, for almost 70 thousand dollars. kaminska paid a percentage of her funds for this apartment, but the pensioner herself paid a much larger part. where does the mother, who has not had any source of income since 2020, get the money. my mother received benefits, substantial severance payments in 2019 when she resigned in connection with retirement

of the national aviation university. i am ready to be open, transparent, conscientiously perform the functional duties of a future judge of the constitutional court. in 2007, natalia kaminska bought an apartment in kyivr 80,000 dollars. however, indicate this value in the declaration of the candidate for the position of judge of the constitutional court, professor.

national aviation university nataliya kaminska. i am ready to be open, transparent, and honestly perform my functional duties as a judge of the constitutional court in the future. in 2007, natalia kaminska bought an apartment in kyiv for $80,000 on credit. however, indicate this value in the declaration of the candidate for the position of judge of the constitutional court, professor. i forgot until 2011 my husband's father, my former father-in-law, unfortunately deceased, he paid the loan funds for this apartment, monthly loan payments, but of course, later after the divorce, i paid these funds on my own, it was his initiative, he had the opportunity to pay, after the divorce, according to kaminskaya, her parents helped pay off the loan debt, and last year her mother... the position of a judge, another apartment in the capital for almost 70 thousand dollars. kaminska contributed a percentage of her funds to this apartment, however, the pensioner herself paid a much larger part. where does the mother, who has not had any source of income since 2020, get the money. my the mother received benefits, significant severance payments in 2019, when she resigned due to retirement, she was also ... subsequently, won a court

national aviation university. i am ready to be open, transparent and honestly perform my functional duties as a judge of the constitutional court in the future. in 2007, natalia kaminska bought an apartment in kyivllars. however , the professor forgot to indicate this cost in the declaration of the candidate for the position of judge of the constitutional court. to of 2011. husband, a former mitzvekor, unfortunately deceased, he paid the loan funds for this apartment, loan payments are monthly, but of course, after the divorce i paid these funds myself, it was his initiative, he had the opportunity to pay. after the divorce, according to kaminskaya, her parents helped pay off the loan debt, and last year her retired mother gave the candidate for the position of judge another apartment in the capital. for almost 70 thousand dollars, kaminska paid interest of her funds for this apartment, however, a much larger part was paid by the pensioner, where did the money come from her mother, who has not had any source of income since 2020. my mother received benefits, significant severance payments in 2019 when she resigned due to her retirement, she also subsequently won a lawsuit from the ... responsibl

national aviation university. i am ready to be open, transparent, and faithfully perform my functional duties as a judge of the constitutional court in the future. in 2007, natalia kaminska bought an apartment in kyivthousand dollars. however, indicate this cost in the candidate's declaration. to the position of judge of the constitutional court, the professor forgot until 2011 her husband's father, the former misvekor, unfortunately deceased, he paid the loan funds for this apartment, the loan payments are monthly, but of course after the divorce i paid these funds myself, it was his initiative, he had the opportunity to pay, after the divorce, according to kaminskaya, to pay off the loan debt... her parents helped, and last year her mother, a pensioner, gave candidate for the post of judge another apartment in the capital for almost 70 thousand dollars. kaminska paid a percentage of her funds for this apartment, however, a much larger part was paid by a pensioner, where did her mother, who had no source of income since 2020, get the money. my mother received benefits, significant severance payments in 2019, when she resigned due to her retirement, and she also later won a court case for the remai