oleksiy garan, professor of political science at the omelyan academy, scientific director of the democraticiatives foundation. what you invited at the beginning i want to tell you to repeat on the live broadcast what i told you before the start of the broadcast that i am very glad that you are having these intellectual conversations that i have always been happy in with your a-a transmissions on espresso really intellectual level yes not just there analytics or news comments actually maintaining a certain intellectual and moral i would even say planks thank you i'm glad you're turning around do you plan to believe and we very much hope that soon we will have to do this program is offline and we will meet smart people in the studio eh and today we um actually i also thank you for coming to talk about the strong hand a-and we eh talk a lot now eh in our bubble yes in their circles about whether there is a threat in ukraine of monopolization of power, authoritarianism, dictatorship, do ukrainians really want a strong hand, and what do they mean when they talk about a strong hand , this is what

just remind you that education was primarily brought to the moscow lands by the graduates of the omelyan academy, in particular, simon polotsky, who founded the slavic-greek-roman-latin school there, and so on. i'm not sure the full name of this institution in moscow is in our lands, latin was well known and the tradition of transferring names through eudotyn counterparts, through which there is a bouse for all kinds of james, for example, yes , that is, not only charles through karol, yes, it really was a tradition that was inherent and active here, we knew that we will forget that the current king of britain in latin will be karls rex yes, the king of cards, the second point is those who argue in favor of the fact that it means the german tradition of transmission, namely andriy through heinrich, so i and i would like to know why this is the german tradition of transmission of something i am similar to muscovy, part of ukraine was part of the austro-hungarian empire, and as we can guess, the german language played some role in the austro-hungarian empire, which also has its own tradition of tr