bbc has analysed thousands of court documents, and found from 2015 to 2019, 41 members of the prison servicences. the videos forced the replacement of two senior prison officials, and president putin must further change. last month russian _ putin must further change. last month russian law _ putin must further change. last month russian law was threatened, making it illegal to extract evidence using torture. by challenging russian authority still carries risks. despite being a recognised victim of torture, dennis is still worried about reprisals. but he is determined to fight forjustice. and you can see more about this investigation by bbc eye on the bbc news website. the 1970s exodus of ugandan asians is well documented. they were fleeing persecutation at the hands of the then ugandan dictator idi amin. he ordered them to leave the country within 90 days and accused them of �*milking' uganda's money. thousands were displaced, and many forced to emigrate to the uk. among them was manju patel and her husband who arrived in london with their two young boys. now 85, manju has seen her dream co

we asset has a russian prison service for a response but received no reply. the story and a warning that some of the material is disturbing. >> this person protest in siberia led to hundreds of inmates being rounded up, human rights activists say 300 of them were beaten and tortured. this man was among them, what happened still haunts him. >> as a prison officers told mate do you think we care whether you are guilty or not? the pleading went on for -- beating went on for months. >> he is one of the few victims who isrepared to testify against prison staff. systemic porter has been rumored -- torture in russian prison has been rumored, it came from the leaked prison torture videos. they use hearted prisoners to do their dirty work in exchange for privileges. this man published them with an activist in france. he explains what is happening. >> they are given signs to each other, understanding each other even without words. they are following a well-established system. he gives signs on how to rape him. >> this will surprise no one. it is just that we have never

the bbc asked the russian prison service for a response but received no reply. 0leg boldyrev has the g in 2020, this prison protest in siberia led to hundreds of inmates being rounded up. human rights activists say that at least 300 of them were then beaten and tortured. dinis was among them. what happened still haunts him. translation: the prison officers told me, "do you think we care i whether you are guilty or not?" the beating went on for almost three months, every day. if a man is mentally broken, he will do anything. now dinis is one of the few victims who is prepared to testify against prison staff. systemic torture in russian prisons has long been rumoured. proof came last year in russia's largest leaked cache of torture videos from the notorious saratov prison hospital. staff are said to use hardened prisoners, so—called kapos, to do their dirty work in exchange for privileges. a prisoner named sergei savelyev had smuggled them out on his release and published them with an activist in france. the activist, vladimir 0sechkin, explains what's happening. translation: they are g

rights and how transgender people fit in a society when it comes, for example, to treatment in the prison serviceanised sport. those are the issues which consistently get the prominence. yes, they do, because... i mean, the title of the book, the transgender issue, is a trojan horse because what the essential argument of the book and why i use that title is that often when people talk about the trans issue or trans issues, they're not really talking about the challenges facing trans people. they are talking about anxieties in society at large amongst non—trans cisgender people. but that's entirely understandable, is it not? because as i said at the very beginning, roughly one in 100 people is trans. therefore 99% of the population is not trans. and it is inevitable that those 99% will want to work out how trans people fit and how they, as non—trans people, relate to trans people. i think, yeah, of course people will want to do that. but i think, at the same time, where there becomes a problem with that is that trans people are constantly reframed as a new thing, as a new group that sort of turned

the bbc asked the russian prison service for a response, but received no reply. eating went on for almost three months, every day. if a man is mentally broken, he will do anything. now dinis is one of the few victims who is prepared to testify against prison staff. systemic torture in russian prisons has long been rumoured. proof came last year in russia's largest leaked cache of torture videos from the notorious saratov prison hospital. staff are said to use hardened prisoners, so—called kapos, to do their dirty work in exchange for privileges. a prisoner named sergei savelyev had smuggled them out on his release and published them with an activist in france. the activist, vladimir osechkin, explains what's happening. translation: they are giving signs to each other, _ acting in silent concert, understanding each other even without words. because they are following the well—established system. he gives signs on how to rape him. this will surprise no one. it's just that we've never actually seen it before. the bbc has analysed thousands of court documents and foun

she now runs the prisoners radio service, providing her fellow inmates with the daily news. during the genocide demo, ricky says that she didn't fire a single bullet or pick up a machete, but she has been sentenced to spend the rest of her life yet because of how she weaponized the air waves. in a genocide where the killers room, the streets with a radio in one hand and a machete in the other. he chose a cat nicholas a. i regret the crime that i committed, that i am would be lies to people to go out and kill tutsis. but i didn't take that decision, and if i could speak to couple guy to do that, i would tell him that what he did to us was very bad. what he otis was not true and that he created that tradestation with a he didn't agenda. the said that reduces strong weapon, the strongest upon one was artillio and the owner of that station has been hiding for 26 years. it is something that has caused me great pain, but now i'm happy about it. i did get us to reach out. oh democracy activists risking their lives fighting autocracy was me. i know that i might go to prison, but so

she now runs the prisoners radio service, providing her fellow inmates with the daily news during the genocide demo. ricky says that she didn't fire a single pole at all, pick up a machete, but she has been sentenced to spend the rest of her life. because of how she weaponized the airwaves in a genocide where the killers were in the streets with a radio in one hand and a machete in the other. which is the cause i regret the cranberry committed that i would be like people to go out and killed too few, but i didn't take a decision. and if i could speak to conquer, to do that, i would tell him that what he did to us was very bad. what he taught us was not true. and that he created that tradition with a hidden agenda. the said that reduce a strong weapon, the strongest perform was r t a and the owner of that station has been hiding for 26 years. it is something that has caused me great pain, but now i'm happy about that. i could get, i ah, the usaa is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to what with on here and i'll do this very good. they're bringing t

prisoner. thanks to the work of our special services, a prisoner exchange was carried out. and i returned to ukraine. there, i underwent rehabilitation in a hospital. already at home, i learned an example of news . that for me he will forever remain a hero . kyiv oblast and also on the border with belarus, the commander of the combined forces of the armed forces of ukraine, lt. gen. serhiy naev, assured the enemy that even if he makes up his mind, it will not pass, they say that the previous actions of the enemy were analyzed and possible ways of attack were taken into account, so our defense forces created a complex system of fire pressure that provides for defeating the enemy on distant approaches exclusive mini-interview with the commander of the combined forces listen further every week you come to the border with belarus to inspect the strengthening and engineering works with which the purpose of these eyes is to visit the section of the border, first of all, during personal work on the defensive lines, we evaluate the enemy's intentions to advance silently in another

profiting from the power that jim was his old guard led by alexander, cordial cough head of the prison secuity service along with deputy prime minister all exhaust corvettes and the head of the secret service. michelle bazooka, of course, a coffee formed discreet. now a cartel facing the communist thread, they sought support from another faction. bankers, a small circle of individuals who understood how to use yelton's radical liberalization policy for their own ins. no severe exquisite. we're smears than that one computer we followed the standard path of the russian economy that warmly. we started with trade that go because you don't need factories, machines public. we just graduated from university and had nothing to do from 11, oops. and you become sick with a little golightly or then we realized that trade needs capital was amazed except we had not dollars. and the easiest way to get capitals was to open a new bank loosely blank. no mean. you know, the more me on to be shopping on the door and snuggled my mute. when i started my bank, i had $50000000.00 in moscow. slowest or gas girl is close with

she now runs the prison, his radio service providing her fellow inmates with the daily news during the genocide demo. ricky says that she didn't fire a single bullet or pick up a machete, but she has been sentenced to spend the rest of her life yet. because of how she weaponized the air waves in a genocide where the killers from the streets with a radio in one hand and a machete in the other. he chose a chair, nicholas a, i regret the crime that i committed, that i would be like to people to go out and kill tutsis, but i didn't take that decision. and if i could speak to couple guy to do that, i would tell him that what he did to us was very bad. yeah. what he, this was not true in that he created that tradestation with a hidden agenda. the said that reduces strong weapon. the strongest upon one was artillio and the order that station has been hiding for 26 years. it is something that has caused me great pain. but now i'm happy about his interest. when i could get a, she misses moon. a reporters retreat in a brutal civil war. if a commodore hadn't been there, the israeli invasion would

she now runs the prison, his radio service providing her fellow inmates with the daily news during the genocide demo. ricky says that she didn't fire a single bullet or pick up a machete, but she has been sentenced to spend the rest of her life. yeah, because of how she weaponized the air waves in a genocide where the killers room, the streets with a radio in one hand and a machete in the other. he chose a cat nicholas a. i rich the crime that i committed, that i would be lies to people to go out and kill tutsis. but i didn't take that decision. and if i could speak to couple guy to do that, i would tell him that what he did to us was very bad. what he, this was not true in that he created that treatise tissue, but the he didn't agenda. the said that reduce a strong weapon, the strongest to perform one was artillio, and the owner of that station has been hiding for 26 years. it is something that has caused me great pain, but now i'm happy about it and i did get a she me. so what is lost? like in maximum security prison in this true park, special report. one i one ace goes behind bars.

she now runs the prison, his radio service providing her fellow inmates with the daily news. during the genocide demo, ritchie says that she didn't fire a single pole at all pick up a machete, but she has been sentenced to spend the rest of her life. yeah. because of how she weaponized the air waves in a genocide where the killers from the streets with a radio in one hand and a machete in the other. he chose each adequacy. i regret the crime that i committed, that i am would be laced people to go out and killed tutsis. but i didn't take that decision. and if i could speak to coca to do that, i would tell him that what he did to us was very bad. what he told us was not true . and that he created that tried his titian with a he didn't agenda. the said that reduces strong weapon. the strongest weapon one was artillio and the owner of that station has been hiding from 26 years. it is something that has caused me great pain, but now i'm happy about it and i did get a she issued on counting the cost. the un urges tax on the profits of oil and gas giants couldn't help ease the energ

the windows we have to stop this find the missing in the war in ukraine launched an online service to find prisonerswar who are missing about it reported in the security service that now it is possible to report the circumstances of a person's disappearance through a quick application form to the sbu, they emphasized that the data sent are confidential and do not reach third parties; in addition, the department warns against fraudulent schemes when unknown people can call and offer so-called help, allegedly freed relatives from captivity in the sbu also reminded that more than 600 people have already been returned from captivity to the controlled territory of ukraine by shelling near the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, the russians have created a threat to all of europe, the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyi, stated this the largest nuclear power plant on our continent and any attack on this facility is a blatant and brazen crime, it is an act of terror - added the head of state, russia must bear responsibility for the very fact of creating a nuclear power plant threat, and this is not onl

according to ukraine, security service over 7000 ukrainians have now been taken as prisoners of war by russian forces the security services collecting as much information as possible, but its work is highly confidential. so it turned down our interview requests. however, an attorney representing 50 families of p o w's was prepared to talk to us bloody slough. ignore tiff works closely with the security service, trying to bring the p o w. s. back home. i see, he thinks russia will be accusing more and more ukrainian soldiers of being nazis or committing other invented crimes. i think this is, sir, this is done mostly for their political purposes. when you create such an, you know, importance of the person who is great nazis, you know, you may use it to in, in their political, you know, trait maxime parents are determined not to let that happen. they have filed an emergency appeal with the european court of human rights, hoping it will put pressure on russia to allow international organizations access to their son. and i see what you guys were doing this so we can find out how maxine was

that i spent the 14th, 15th, and 16th years searching for the exchange of our prisoners together with the security serviceukraine, so the war is strong, powerful, shameful, cynical, brutal for me, and it started 9 years ago, and of course i, as a creative person, in addition to my political social activities, i wrote songs because if you see now a lot of our young collectives of young performers, they simply have to throw out some new works and the theme of these works is our war, that is, it is a living history that we are living now she it is sung in songs in a-a in prose and in various forms of art therefore of course and hmm i also er-e created a number of songs and here is one of such extreme songs of mine this is the people in the people they have already managed to call it even though it was recently premiered they managed to call the era slava to ukraine, but in fact it is called so that nightingales sing in the spring, only oleksandr shag wrote the music, poems were written by oleksandr vratarev, and i want to tell you that it is normal since the beginning of a full-scale war. you won't surprise

prison. i want the world to know about the lawlessness that the secret services of some countries are committingg people up in secret prisons around the world. and we are ready to give our lives for this. in a few hours, there will be an explosion in one of the european ports. so now tell me what are you doing here? why do you need to know if you 're going to die? the nearest port to it is 2 hours away, what kind of port i don't know, i'll try to find out. most importantly, don't fall asleep. the helmsman will not be easy to capture all the way to a carefully guarded hunt. i don’t know this, but now everyone is looking for you, you need to find rika and pull bagheera out on the floor without glowing. you will be killed. in any case, we need to get the guys out, let's go. i just have to drink the answer to the machine. i listen to you mahmud. okay, bring him to me. so long? come on, brother, full speed. you see, over there, a little to the left. otherwise , you will die right now. what difference does it make if i die now or in half an hour? don't say half an hour is a lifetime. lower the boat. y

the activity in the conflict in ukraine is one who have unimpeded access to prison for the delivery of humanitarian services to the population. caught in the fighting. it is ensuring that the information about those competence that are fallen that are provided that families can get answers to the faithful care, beloved ones. it is also about conduct the facilities as you know from the commission set rules for the coming up in today's conflicts are very much also in media and not on the mainstream media. but there are also social media and other media outlets. we as institutions are also exposed to certain media campaigns, what we call navigation, engage the misinformation. this information here is and being a neutral, impartial, 17 organization. we often unfortunately face challenges when it comes for the coverage when it comes to the discussion about our activities. so when it comes to exactly and describing the fate or their plight of the people that find themselves in a complex fish and what i can say, none of the media can deliver their unfortunate reality off the challenge is that people face either uk

justice defenders, says since we've visited kenya they've provided more than 37,000 legal services to prisonersple released. this was pauline najeri's walk to freedom after five years in prison for fraud. >> thank you. thank you, darling, for coming. >> reporter: her daughter was there to greet her. >> some of the people that your paralegals are training have committed very serious offenses. >> for sure. >> do they really deserve a chance to get out? if they've really committed those crimes. >> we're not determining sentence. those who are guilty of offenses should be punished. and the punishment should be proportionate and it should be viewed toward equipping them one day to leave prison and to contribute to society. but those who are innocent sht . >> reporter: justice defenders relies entirely on donations and spends about $2 million a year helping inmates. they've begun trying to expand their work into other prisons in africa, europe, and the united states. >> we have a shared hunger for justice. >> reporter: already their impact in kenya has been profound. morris kabiria was part of a team

prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general, how was she mac yoshi? the thousands of people became test subjects from various nationalities. around 60 percent were chinese. around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese till i onto muslin and stuck them all by day and all of that. you know, you know, more general, martha, this isn't a new against them or not, but the one i got the last session. it was an intern at the unit, like other teenagers, he was sent there to work and study side and put all of the scholar their mother and all you count nice 1st little you want this on this the little she my a new on it and all i isn't all and all good 3 and i don't the, you know, put them out there to give us the most present to monitor. sho, get restart, said all clinician, don't know if i can not put the last show question new. show me who people there even live in livestock priest shadow issue, the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the death camp. the c

prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general, how was she mac yoshi? ah, thousands of people became test subjects. they were from various nationalities around 60 percent which i knees around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese into i yonder my slender stagger them all by day at all model that the you know, are you on more more general margaret that is met new the more not up on there and i got the live marcell she miss it was an intern at the unit. like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study material tied up with the with her mother and all our body b. oh, can you go out, bashed or cows? nice. oh boy. those little to go at that is or oh, what on this? was she my new on it? or i is and all, and all my good the you put them out that they give us the so the most present to monitor. sho, get restart. so no one is you don't know if i can not put the show question new show me who people there even live in livestock breached shadow. she, the audiologist and masterm

prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general, how was she mac yoshi? ah, thousands of people became test subjects. they were from various nationalities. around 60 percent which i knees around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese into our yard muslin, dis dugger at the mall. bye day at all. not at that. do you know, are you on more modern but to know martha, this meant new against them or not. i'm new and i got the last session. it was an intern at the unit like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study materials. i had put them on all pretty much the couch. nice little what this on this the little she my, a new on a on all, isn't all. and all good. you put them out that they give us the most present to come monitors. sho, get restart, said all clinician, don't know if i can not put the last show question new. show me who people there even live in livestock breached shadow? she, the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the desk at the chi

prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service major general. hello, she mac yoshi, the thousands of people became test subjects from various nationalities, around 60 percent with chinese, around 30 percent russian. and a few koreans and mongolians. they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese onto muslin and stuck them all day. and all of that, you know, you know, more general, martha, this is meant new against them or not new. and i got the mostly that she is. it was an intern at the unit, like other teenagers, he was sent there to work and study material inside the scholar their mother and all buddy bill. you thought count nice little want this on this the work. she my new on a on all site isn't all and all, simon, good luck with that they give us the most present to come monitors, show gulker star. so no one is you don't know if i can not put the last show question to show me who people there even live in livestock priest shadow issue, the audiologist and mastermind behind everything that happened in the death camp. the c

absolutely sure that it was a deliberate and punitive action by the russian special services when they destroyed ukrainian prisonersr in violation of anything. i am not talking about moral things, about international law, first of all in fact, of course we should appeal, of course we should call on the international community to condemn such actions, and of course we should ask our partners to apply additional sanctions, because of course russia does not understand anything except force. i understand that sanctions cannot stop this process they cannot return to us those who were killed by the russians or prevent the possibility of extermination of these people. because i have absolutely no doubts that absolutely brutal sentences will be passed during the so-called of this tripunal and definitely what is still ahead for us? well, quite difficult things, but sharpening russia's economy, let's say this, russia's ability to enter this war , this war definitely. certainly this war will continue as long as russia has the resources and will be able to physically wage this war , for this we need to be supported in our own

sure that this was a deliberate and punitive action er, the russian special services when they destroyed ukrainian prisonerswar in violation of anything. i am not talking about moral things, about international law first of all, but actually definitely what we should appeal definitely we should call on the international community to condemn such actions and certainly that we should ask ours

charity bike ride was held in kyiv, the event was initiated by the state emergency service, in particular, to remind about prisonerswar azov began and once again called on the international community to facilitate the release of ukrainian defenders, as the participants of the action came from the center of kyiv, they saw my colleagues interrupting the bike ride through the center of the capital in the morning the air alarms of the participants are registered already in the shelter immediately after the cancellation of the danger signal, the organizers start the countdown six five four three two one went to the capital cycle track, so many people gathered that 10 minutes before the start, the organizers ran out of numbers for cyclists, kyiv printed the number 300 and since it was a-a number of registered people as of thursday a-a yesterday it doubled . every willing participant could become a participant in the bicycle race along with adults , most of the cyclists have been professionally engaged in someone's hobby since childhood, but people came to support our military and on rented rovers, this is a favorite form

prisoners came out alive. from tribunal questions to medical service. major general. how was she mac yoshi? ah, thousands of people became test subjects. they were from various nationalities. around 60 percent, which i knees around 30 percent russian, and a few koreans and mongolians, they were referred to as my router, which means logs in japanese into ion muslin, dis dugger at the mall. bye day at all. not at that be, you know, are you on more modern can know martha does met new them or not new and i got all them was action. it was an intern at the unit like other teenagers he was sent there to work and study materials. i had put them on all pretty much the couch. nice. going to want this on this the law. she my new on a on all isn't all and all the you put them out that they give us the most present to come monitors, show gulker star. so all clinicians are not, i can not put the last show question new show me who people there even live in livestock breached shadow. she, the audiologist mastermind behind everything that happened in the death capital, who the chinese population of har bein

domclick real estate service number one took the family prisoner quickly into action .s easier to find out on avito after all, we collect real feedback from the employer for 129 rubles. only in kfc rtl cream has a complex effect, penetrating into the focus of inflammation and helps to relieve pain and reduce swelling aertal cream pain under control. show avatar from september 3 at 20:10 on ntv do you think you are shocked with a new face? you know it won't change anything. alexander's new war is settled, you jump out into the oncoming lane , two people died, they remember, there were art's parents. yeomom war for justice their nobody stop, you know? that's right, no one but me. ricochet tomorrow at 21:40 on ntv come on. here's your reference, but i'll need it. your signature is here. good afternoon. hello vadim. while waiting for me, i decided to go for reconnaissance. well, i met him face to face, but he attacked him with a knife and attacked him right away and attacked, probably, maybe the scent worked. how long did he serve. so, yes, maybe, but what could not be take

prisons. while he was there he became an informant supplying information on his comrades to the egyptian security services. he was released from prison in egypt in 1984 even more radical than when he had gone in. he nurtured the growth of his terrorist group which he'd literally founded as a teenager called aljihad or islamic jihad. he spent time after his release from prison in afghanistan, pakistan. he eventually became close with a rich saudi arabian guy who in 1988 had founded his own terrorist organization. the saudi guy was wealthy enough that he was able to bankroll much of their movement himself. he also had great connections all across the arab world. he was a great recruiter to their cause. ayman al-zawahiri eventually became the personal doctor which gave him a personal bond between their ideological co-interests. around 1990 they moved onto sudan and onto yemen to establish training camps there for international terrorists. at that time al-zawahiri was still really focused on trying to overthrow the government in egypt. that was his lifelong dream. in november 1993 his group islamic jihad, tri

prisons. while he was there, he became an informant, supplying information on his comrades to the egyptian security services. he was released from prison in each of 1984, even more radical than when he had gone in. he nurtured the growth of his terrorist group, which he had literally founded as a teenager. it was called al-jihad, or islamic jihad. he spent time after his release from prison in saudi arabia and pakistan and afghanistan. he eventually became close with a rich saudi arabian guy, who in 1988, had founded, had founded his own terrorist organization. the saudi guy was wealthy enough that he was able to bankroll much of their movements himself. he also had great connections all across the arab world. he was a great recruiter to their cause. ayman al-zawahiri eventually became the saudi guy's personal doctor, which gave him a personal bond beyond even their ideological co-interests. after the two of them supplied and supported the afghan mujahideen fighters against the soviet union in afghanistan, around 1990, they moved on to sudan, and on to yemen, to establish training camps there for internatio

the fact that down they are pressing the service, everything from mental patients to prisoners. we've seen the tornado battalion be released and sent to the front to fight against the russian forces we've seen to is off battalion continue to be funded western weapons and western cru, despite their neo fascist laming. i think they've got him very much passed on. many of the atrocities that they've committed under the guise of being the plucky under dog. and this story, i think the national and international press leads to air both sides of the, of this situation in order to bring this to a peaceful end. well, the crate in government has declared its intend to recapture done. yes, yet it does appear to be targeting civilian infrastructure. many, many people still live in the city or are we seeing any type of contradiction here between words and actions? do you think robert or the st on the crania reclaiming to be the victims on the case? they're also preparing a massive counter offensive kershawn region in the south, an attempt to push back liberation forces. and you can look at w

evidence was seized from the suspects; they face four to eight years in prison behind bars, the perpetrators received payment for servicesfrom the coordinator from the russian federation to the cards of ukrainian banks using virtual exchange points. in chernivtsi, part of the patrol police moved from cars to bicycles, two dozen law enforcement officers from the first training, recently began to serve in city parks , pedestrian zones and in squares, mainly where a police car will not pass . comments are requested to take a picture, patrolman mykhailo shares his impressions of the first days of work in the bicycle patrol, cops maintain order in the city center, pedestrian zones, squares and parks , they call mobility their main advantage. it turned out, they ensured the evacuation of people, the police on chernivtsi street left at the beginning of august, since then 5 two-person bicycle crews patrol every morning, we respond to the same simple traffic rules, the same good rules of public safety, and we also serve line 102. however, most of the calls are related to improper parking of cars , the driver of this minivan left

international committee of the red cross to the places where ukrainian prisoners of war are received, primarily deer. the security service of ukraine blocked the activities of the capital company, which was part of the russian structure of gazprom neft . all the confiscated goods will be transferred to the needs of the armed forces of ukraine, the education of children is only online, this decision was made in zaporizhzhia, the chairman said of the zaporizhzhia regional military administration , oleksandr starukh, he was accepted after consulting with the teachers before that, local officials held a meeting with the parents of schoolchildren , the fact that there are many temporarily occupied settlements in the region, the problem of offline learning, the majority absolutely see that it is impossible only online education directly to which the students have already adapted during the pandemic, the academic year will take place in any weather, as they say , that is, it will definitely start children will receive knowledge and the education system will definitely work, but in the odesa region there will be a mixed form of