chairman of the volgograd bank of sberbank tatiana prigozhina director of human resources and organizational development of the eurocement company sergey somov head of the administration of the kovdorsky district of the murmansk region and tatiana terskikh director of the sovereign ratings agency of experts. ra expert presented a report on the past development of russian regional cities moscow from st . petersburg was not rated the strongest recognized khanty-mansiysk. also , belgorod, volgograd, cheboksary , yuzhno-sakhalinsk, and yuzhno-sakhalinsk, in terms of the volume of food products per capita, got into the top leaders, due to which i believe that food availability. we have already resolved issues, it is necessary to create conditions under which prices will go and be contained. look at once i want to tell you how it happens. so , firstly, our agriculture is developing, and at a high-altitude rate of 15-20% per year, and we can afford to open special stores for those uh, enterprises that, uh, produce agricultural products, our enterprises catch, uh, a huge amount of fish, and all of it goes, uh,

the volga-vyatka bank of sberbank tatyana prigozhina , director of human resources and organizational developmentt sergey somov, head of the administration of the kovdorsky district of the murmansk region, and tatyana terskikh , director of the sovereign ratings agency of experts. presented a report on the past development of russian regional cities. moscow from st. petersburg was not rated as the strongest , khanty-mansiysk was recognized. also , belgorod, volgograd, cheboksary , yuzhno-sakhalinsk, and yuzhno-sakhalinsk, in terms of the volume of food products per capita, got into the top leaders, due to which i believe that food availability. we have already resolved issues, it is necessary to create conditions under which prices will go in uh to be restrained. look at once i want to tell you how it happens. so , firstly, our agriculture is developing, and at a high rate of 15-20% per year, and we can afford to open special stores of those, uh, enterprises that, uh, produce products, our enterprises catch, uh, a huge amount of fish, and all of it goes, uh, or went, let ’s say, for export or to

of the report, i share the following questions, the cultural shift and massive amount of organizational development for oti to expand further recommendation on page 15 of the draft is very significant and will probably take at least two years to be effective. is there a plan to account for this and what will happen when that is being implemented in terms of a means of lgbtqia communities. thanks for supporting cultural districts in this draft to specifically address land use and related work and planning and the draft recommends specific funding for this. we especially applaud the recommendation of tools that include an lgbtqia to provide funding to entrepreneurs and hope to develop the human archive space. in terms of what was referenced earlier today, there are two nightlife locations owned by women and people of color. an item that is not on in this report, but i add is that planning oewd and other city departments need better communication with community members including small business owners for permits and to use additional resources to better support this use. i look further to more conside

develop. the organizational supplies moscow, for course, in casualties and civilian areas. by using heidi destructive weapons to target ukraine military, russian foreign ministry spokesperson maria the however, said russia has been reporting on key of using civilians as human shields for some time. and the russian embassy in the united states also says that the allegations against the russian military distort the true facts on the ground. during this author, look, wherever it says ukraine's military had been endangering civilians with these tactics for p all purposes. anesthesia national, which is respected everywhere, white's in the west. that is important because it's usually very much less leaning and, and perceived as, as quite neutral. and in this, they are really on mentioning things that are totally unacceptable. so for the governments, it will be difficult in germany as well as everywhere. france, italy, in all places because there will be questions they think simply that the population that the civilian population is a protection for them. that's all they just high

halting development, organizational fragmentation, democratic tensions.an you speak to the first 20 years of the cia operations, and where it went from harry truman's description of a central agency to what happened next? amy: i love that audio of harry truman talking about how he envisioned the cia. what really stands out is he viewed it as a collection and coordination outfit. that quickly changed. the cia was never intended to get into the covert action business, but it already did but i think 1947, 1948 under president truman. once the cia was created, there was vague statutory language authorizing the agency to perform whatever functions and service of national security the president may direct. something to that effect. the president used the tool that he had, which started out with covert election support in the italian elections to prevent a communist victory there. what we know about the cia is it quickly ballooned into an organization that collected its own intelligence through human sources and engaged in covert actions. its ability to do that

three blame one to submit one application and left, as one organizational service, along with this, the city is looking for new ways for developmentline spaces and in territories that today are not in the best condition and require rethinking, of course, urban planning interests . these are the territories that today are in a depressing, dilapidated , abandoned state for industrial production for no purpose. and today they are of great interest, both for the city's economy. so for urban planning, we want to involve these territories in the development of the city and create a new high-quality urban environment there. this is where the program started. now we have 154 territories per e, with a penny a hectare. the city also finds opportunities. how to build something large-scale, the already established historical part of the capital of the moscow state technical university named after bauman will have its own scientific campus with 170,000 new areas that will be devoted to the science of quantum computing, photonics, biomedicine, and green technologies. uh, robotic systems. and that gives us a foothold in the sphere. uh, that one.

development of all these approaches. specifically, digital transformation, geological and star activity is aimed at creating the most saturated information context for specialists to make specific technical, technological and organizational decisions in order to do this. and we have to go through several stages, and the very first is the collection of information. the amount of information that we receive, for example, geophysicists, geologists, it is now. uh, not that there in tarabytes they are pentaflops measured, that is, what to do with this information, yes. uh, it's, well, basically numbers, uh, in certain formats are also stored on the hard drive and the value. eh, that's what ours from the point of view of digital data processing is to be able to work with this information correctly. digitalization. in any field, there are always two key things about increasing labor productivity and minimizing production costs. yes, the location of the bit, of course, is everything, it can be seen on these charts, for example, the depth of debt now at 288 m. well, and the face, that is, 1858 in the oil and gas industry. there is also a third important one. a task. ensuring safety, reducing risks in emergency situations, therefo

months doing the legal and organizational work to create what would become the white house historical association and they would spend much of the rest of their careers developinging so as he settled into his taxi on that that warm and cloudy early november afternoon glass was actually carrying the paperwork that would make incorporation. of the white house historical association official after months of sustained legal efforts the filing process. he later recalled turned out to be really simple after he paid his car is a cab fare. he entered the courthouse submitted the chair the charter and paid a filing fee of the whopping some of four bucks. jacqueline kennedy's dream had come true the white house historical association was born now, like like many millions of americans. i was introduced to the white house historical association through its famous christmas ornament program for many years on the today show my dear friend and mentor willard scott took great delight in unveiling each new ornament on the today show beginning with the first ornament in 1981. and as i understand it the moment he held up the ornament for the cameras the phones began to ring at th

months doing the legal and organizational work to create what would become the white house historical association. and there is been much of the rest of their careers developing and sustaining it. as we settle into a taxi, and that warm a cloudy november afternoon, class was actually carrying the paperwork they would make incorporation of the white house historical association official and after months of work, the filing process, he recalled it was very simple. after his cab fare he went to the house and paid a filing fee of a whopping sum of four bucks. jacqueline kennedy's dream had come true. the white house historical association was born. like many millions of americans, i was introduced to the white house historical association to its famous christmas program. for many years on the today show, my dear friend and mentor willard scott to great delight in unveiling each new ornament on the show, beginning with the first order in 1981. as i understood it, the moment he held up the ornament the phones began to ring and at the association small headquarters for the crowds gathered outside informed along the associations dwarfed step through the lafayette squ

months doing the legal and organizational work to create what would become the white house historical association, and they would spent much of the rest of their careers developing and sustaining it. so as he said [inaudible] that warm and cloudy early november afternoon, glass was actually carrying the people work that would make a corporation of the white house historical association official after. months of sustained legal efforts the final process here, labour recalled it turned out to be really simple. after his he pages cap here, he entered the courthouse, submitted the charter, and paid a filing fee of a whopping sum of four bucks. jacqueline kennedy's dream had come true. the white house historical association was born. now, like many millions of americans i was introduced to the white house historical association through its famous christmas ornament program. for many years on the today show, my dear friend and mentor, willard scott, took great delight in unveiling each new ornament on the today show beginning with the first tournament in 1981. and as i understand it, the moment he held up the ornament for the cameras, at the phones i began to ring at

organizational structure provides natural and liquefied gas to the population volumes. e, also e, is engaged in the extraction and processing of peat. as well as export sales. all scientific papers are also developed by our project, top gas squirrel institute. and, of course, speaking of the peat industry. yes, the peat industry is represented by 19 organizations, of which , uh, 15 organizations are engaged in the extraction of fuel peat. uh, three organizations are engaged in the extraction of high-moor peat for the production of soils and epo. peat 80%, e production from these enterprises is exported. e involved 3,000 people in peat industry. well, the role of the peat industry, of course, this is an important role. this is the energy security of our republic, we are due to the fact that we use peat here in industry. uh, in the energy sector for the population, we save about 450 million cubic meters of natural gas in the balance sheet. e, the fuel balance of the economy, 3% - it takes a cake, and in the total volume of e local fuels - it takes 15%, it's good that we focused on peat, because about gas, just not lazy now. yes, about peat there's not a lot of talk. we will fill this gap. let's then