east prussia was covered with a network of concentration camps near köniksberg and in the city itselfe were more than fifty; over 90,000 captured red army soldiers passed through stala kadina alone. since 1941, the vast majority of prisoners there were soviet prisoners of war. they were kept in a specially designated area where access to medical personnel was prohibited; the prisoners died from infectious diseases and exhaustion in iran. in east prussia, mass extermination of prisoners was practiced, so in the stuttgow concentration camp, prisoners were injected with veins, gasoline and various toxic substances, killed in gas chambers, shot, starved hunger. this death camp was located on the territory of modern poland, but there were many of its branches near köniksberg. conditions of detention. there were people dying en masse from exhaustion and cold, no barracks were even built, and they just literally slept like that, just on the ground in the rain, in the wind, when the cold came, autumn came, they dug holes for themselves, in the third reich germany , east prussia, as well as th

in east prussia, mass extermination of prisoners was practiced, so in in the studgow concentration campsoners were injected with gasoline and various toxic substances into their veins, they were killed in gas chambers , shot, starved, this death camp was located on the territory of modern poland, but there were many of its branches near koniksberg, the conditions there were such that people en masse they died from exhaustion and cold , no barracks were even built, and they literally just slept on the ground under... under the wind, when the cold came, autumn came, they dug holes for themselves, in the third ray germany, eastern trains with osterbeiters, free labor, went to prussia, as well as to the baltic states; in kuniksberg there were even exchanges where the landowner could buy slaves at a price of 15-30 marks per woman or man, imported from the east. in court they show a video recording of an interview with anna alexandrovna kuptsova, a family that was taken as slaves for sale to telzit, present-day sovetsk, before the trial. the eighty-seven-year-old pensioner did not live, but h

prussia reduced duties, and soon the rapid development of iron began in the world.t , tourism was developed here and timber was pulled across the water, and then it was written off as unnecessary. it was overgrown with sedge and destroyed. belarus accepted to restore the channel. 2004 and not only restored it, but made it an awesome tourist area, as evidenced by this sign, with which everyone just loves to take pictures. after the five-day visit to the augustow canal became visa-free for foreigners, it became a popular tourist attraction among our neighbors. hello, what's your name? monica, monica, where did you come from? from estonia, from estonia. but why did you come here? well, we heard, but honestly, yes, honestly, we were in poland in these channels. and we thought that we would look at belarus too, in poland there were so many people at these canals near the rivers, it’s calm here, what do you miss, here everything seems to be there, look, there are catamaran boats , you can eat, you can swim, what needed by a european tourist, for whom comes to us in belaru

in east prussia it was practiced on a massive scale. so in the studgow concentration camp, prisonersre injected with gasoline and various toxic substances into their veins, they were killed in gas chambers , they were shot, they were starved, this death camp was located on the territory of modern poland, but there were many of its branches near koeniksberg, the conditions of detention there were such that people died en masse from exhaustion and cold, no barracks were even built, and they just literally slept like that, just on the ground in the rain, in the wind, when the cold came, it came... autumn dug holes for themselves, in the third reich, germany, east prussia, and also in trains with osterbeiters arrived in the baltic states, working for free by force. in kuniksberg there were even exchanges where a landowner could buy slaves at a price of 15-30 marks per woman or man, imported from the east. in court they show a video recording of an interview with anna alexandrovna kuptsova, a family who were taken as slaves to sale in telzid, present sovetsk. the eighty-seven-year-old pen

eastern prussia prison camp stablag. frenchman.rmans were kept in individual graves, they installed crosses like this, but the attitude towards soviet prisoners of war was completely different, they were buried in common graves, and not at all in a german manner, without keeping any documentation, so the identities of the red army soldiers are being established until now, it is now known about 3,000 soviet soldiers who are buried here, despite the fact that in general about 5,000 people are buried in the cemetery, that is, 2/3 of the dead prisoners were krasnoar. researchers believe it is not because by 1945 there were more of them in the camp than others, they were simply beaten more, they were not treated at all, they were not fed, and soviet prisoners of war were treated worse. than is permissible for the french, who had free access outside the camp territory and were not subjected to such bullying, in addition, they regularly received parcels through the red cross, and soviet prisoners of war were given 200 g of bread a day the

on the territory. in east prussia, there were 56 concentration camps, the nazis in these concentrationners of war and the soviet people, over 670,000 people passed through these camps, of which 114 were destroyed, all these events were incorporated into statements to establish the fact of genocide. the famous chechen journalist, writer and politician olvi karimov passed away at the age of 73, as a relative was informed, he died in his ancestral village of old atagi, according to preliminary information, the cause of death was an onological disease. alvi karimov was born on october 2, 1950 in the city of lyaninogorsk, after serving in the pacific fleet he retired, worked as a teacher of russian language and literature, and held various party positions. in the nineties, he was his own correspondent for federal news agencies in the north caucasus. in june 2000, he became an assistant to the head of administration and the first president of the chechen republic, akhmat khadzhi-kadyrov. he left this position after the tragic death of the head of the republic. for about 10 years, karimov was

then the capital of prussia.s of rifles, they demanded an indemnity not to destroy the city. but just a few days later, when fresh prussian forces approached berlin, the russians and their austrian allies abandoned it. the capture of the city had rather a symbolic meaning. on this matter, count. shuvalov then said a beautiful phrase from berlin to st. petersburg, but you can always get from st. petersburg to berlin. on october 9, 1943 , the battle for the caucasus ended, one of the fiercest and longest in the great patriotic war. it lasted 442 days. the germans wanted to deprive us of oil, gas, manganese ore, and tungsten molybdenum. cut the persian corridor along which landlease cargo passed through iran. in battles near mozdok, tobsei on the passes of the main caucasian ridge, our units exhausted the enemy, went on the offensive in january, step by step liberated the krasnodar region, rostov region, stavropol region, chechen-ingushetia, mountaineering warriors threw down fascist standards from elbrus, with incr

and berlin was then the capital of prussia.f guns, and demanded them. butius was in favor of not destroying the city, but a few days later, when fresh prussian forces approached berlin, the russians and their austrian allies abandoned it. the capture of the city had rather a symbolic meaning; on this occasion, count pyotr shuvalov then said a beautiful phrase: from berlin you couldn’t reach st. petersburg, but you can always get from st. petersburg to berlin. on october 9, 1943, the battle for the caucasus ended, one of the most fierce and prolonged... to the great patriotic war. it lasted 442 days. the germans wanted to deprive us of oil, gas, manganese ore, molybdenum, and tungsten. cut the persian corridor along which the gru walked through iran. in the battles near mozdok and apseia on the passes of the main caucasian ridge, our units exhausted the enemy, in january they went on the offensive, step by step liberating the krasnodar territory, the rostov region, the stavropol territory, the chechen-ingushetia. warrior climber

to recognize genocide against the peoples of the soviet union on the territory of the former east prussianess statements and archival documents, in total there are 15 volumes in the case. as prosecutors established during the great patriotic war through special camps hundreds of thousands of soviet citizens passed through east prussia. many died from overwork, hunger, etc. there were 56 komsomol camps operating on the territory of east prussia, the nazis in these concentration camps brutally abused prisoners of war and the soviet people , over 670,000 people passed through these camps, 114 of them were destroyed, all these events were laid down. a statement to establish the fact of genocide, now there is a short advertisement and we will continue, do not switch. spare from alfabank, pick up your purchase immediately for a quarter of the price, choose stores at podeli.ru. the winners choose high-quality fuel for their cars. pulsar effectively cleans the engine. energy of victory, for a larger apartment, sometimes you just need a sign, find an apartment on cyan and save up to 30% on your mo

i am in a rifle cell, russia is behind me, east prussia is there.his is roughly how the battle went. the under-breast gallery served as a shelter for personnel during artillery shelling. the trench that was supposed to connect the caponier barracks is very deep. embrasures for the defense of the galley were installed in the most unusual places. in the fortress, even in the toilet there was an armored door and loopholes, so that in any situation the fighter could hold the defense. this armored the door has been here since 1913, it leads into an armored cap, a kind of observation post where a soldier climbed out in order to... keep an eye on the enemies. and now i’m at the top of that same observation armored cap. by the way, there are only five of these in the world. and three of them are in the grodno fortress. what they tried to do with the forts after the great patriotic war was to arrange a shelter in them, in case of himataki equipping a fort. to places not so remote. they were going to make a prison in the fort and built a pre-trial detention c

in 1756, tsarina elizabeth petrovna declared a british-funded war on prussia.gues, which ultimately defeated prussia and entered berlin, russian troops were deployed, and peter ii ascended the throne. he entered into an alliance with the former enemy and began a war against austria and france. during the time of catherine the great, russia was able to inflict two injections on england. with her policies she supported the american war of independence and proclaimed a policy of armed neutrality, which led to the creation of an anti-british union of northern european countries. in general, catherine skillfully avoided the traps of england and pursued a national policy. as a result, huge successes: the annexation of western russian families, the reunification of the russian people, wide access to the black sea. catherine ii. england was able to take revenge. london drew st. petersburg into a long confrontation with paris. russia had no fundamental contradictions in its dispute with france. but suvorov was the ambassador of paul ii, who fought the french in europe.

liberated from the germans , poland received from the ussr 2/3 of eastern prussia, the baltic coast and west. the events of the 20th century show that if it were not for the soviet union, then poland, the polish nation, in principle, could not have existed at all. the red army liberated poland and created the poland that exists. now, within those same borders, the largest country in eastern europe, it was created by the red army, accordingly, the question arises, thanks to whom it exists: modern poland, answer one, thanks to the soviet union, because if not for it, there would have been either another poland , much smaller in size, or there would have been no poland at all, which is more likely? alexey denisov, vasily yakovlev, yuri starikov, especially for the vesti week program. the editors of vesti nedeli have at their disposal a lot of newly declassified historical documents, on which there is still... a lot of work, but here are just a couple of characteristic pages, this is a top secret special message to the representative of the commission for investigating the atrocities and at

and this, the 3rd serenity over their homeland prussia would talk. now, all the time, the both men sleep well, but there are plenty of men who liked to go to war simply because they wanted to make with the money there. and again, because they are convinced that they are doing something good for that country. well, when we talk about these arts again, as the biggest problem is not the just leaving russia but getting to another country, because many of them don't even have a passports, because they have never been abroad without the passport, without the money, without france or context or since it's very difficult for a man from let's say, a small town, it's a beautiful felipe of france and germany, even if these congress with want to take him in and give him into silence w's you. we appreciate to the reporting from read. i thank you very much here we armenia says the last boss carrying a median refugees as less to dispute the territory of nicole on account of box. more than a 100000 people have now left the area and entered a medium. united nations d

this is the result of the investigation by the investigation committee of prussia. it's still an ongoing process. the presence of alcohol, or any are call thank substance systems of law told, see your victims. there was no analysis for that. although we know that the following search and events for the russian, that federal, secure, with the service located the 10000000000 rules and cache and the office of the company in st. petersburg as well as 5 kilograms of cocaine. during this search, i think such an expertise was necessary, but it wasn't done. i've shared the facts with you. and let me tell you i most of the had of the investigation committee, whether i could share that. you said yes, i could share that space as an established fact. all right, let's take one more question not to enter on the negative note. our grades assuming you on perhaps although you always can ask a question perhaps, who could given what to the for an journalist. well, it's up to you you mentioned care about as anything, carmine and i can tell about the react and i can assure you that told

this family will show 57. between the war for the bavarian inheritance began between austria and prussiatherine iii dictated the terms of a peace treaty to the parties, of which she acted as the guarantor. she became an arbiter in matters within germany. time will show everyone that we are not trailing anyone’s tail, said ekaterina. the most serene prince of the novel is an idiot. ivan turgenev. he lived in europe for 38 years, almost all of his works were written there, but this did not stop him from being a russian writer, and russian artists, even if they work in europe, aren’t they ours? russian cultural heritage? ivanov, gryulov , kiprensky, bakst, benois, dabuzhinsky, kandinsky, larionov, read your father and mother, do not kill, do not act directly, do not steal. do not bear false witness against your neighbor, do not covet anything that your neighbor has. which of these moral canons in the west is not in doubt, maybe this is from the levite, if someone lies with a man as with a woman, then they would do an abomination, but faster, decisively and absolutely victoriously, so that o

nevertheless, michael is there is no reason to fear that the vs on to submit to protest will express wrong. prussia experts say to thoughts all the options. i can see that these conflict will be too far away and to one nothing to do with it. only half a minute. you're a but i do want to ask you this violence came as a shock to jews around the world, particularly in israel, which has maintained close relations with russia. what response can we expect from the kremlin? was the kind of has already reacted to putting spoke span piece calls called to the sound rank of violence triggered from outside to didn't specify by whom exactly she spoke. only officer can external it into a few minutes. and roger's internal affairs, they have of august on medical became clear i he and his opinion. it was of ukrainians who were on the telegrams i know from which calls for violence one made . this is also a very typical reaction, either also to blame ukraine and to point the thing the thermally at the west. and you should have many, many things is always this is the w news. why from berlin? up next? it's doc film whi

that booty is raging against the people. grain which is of assisting with incredible bravery prussia is red financing. how the anne anderson russia ation doing so, extending is right across the road. targeting the most learned about people. and i think i just need depriving them from their 4 digit the consequences of his book of dismay, raj and this is not only our claim, it's also the shape you know, many we have seen at the heart of united nations general assembly 2 weeks ago, a happy russia seems determined to continue each legal actions by uniting international rule and visual, the booking global diplomacy to the desk. so this means that we have to work more and we haven't started doing that love to stop long. but today, discussion has provided us with a better idea of the security they mention of the situation. this has to be in the status of discussion. today we spent, it's asking how we administer credit. we had been talking about the security bench that we want to provide to brain showing on the nation to stand by ukraine to longer to get an actual vision and resistance. this

he collects the garadzenians on the march to prussia.hey were suitable for the softening of the horse's care. this is due to the lever action and the vassal logic. the spring floods are the worst for the season. yes, when the prussian knights were raised, the lithuanian troops immediately faced a terrible threat that appeared on their lands. let's play all the games and become players. the neighboring mazavian principalities were allied with the orders, and were part of the wasteland of gidemin's kingdom. david will go there to save his ally. pad the distribution traps and ўladanny plocka biskup, town of pułtusk and vakoli. how did she get away with kryzhakov? they are starting a campaign to recover the credits of the gedymin. all the pagans, like the pagans, set themselves up for the christians. the pavetra smelled. hedymin struck first. in 1326, he launched a bold attack on the ally of the order, the robbery of brandenburg. 1200 vertices at the beginning of david garadzensky 's former allied poland, the waste of timber appeared in the

counting the cost on al jazeera, the prussia attacks the village and the training and region of hockey's. at least 52 people are killed, the ultimate cry. this is they'll just say we're live from doe ha. also coming up, man, showing this one. we have tablets to save. you need to in your your crimes president appeals to europe for most important. it's more against russia at least $66.00 people on jayden syria offering.

the germans, who considered it an impregnable citadel, surrendered the capital of east prussia after; in april 1945, soviet troops broke through even the strongest defenses, decisively marched towards a very close victory, but every step was still very difficult. captain ivan zherdiv of the guards paid a high price without bargaining with the enemy in death, and although objectively the chances of finding his remains are small, they will look for, for example, these 119 soldiers died in the same area on the same days as the pilot, were found on a forgotten site immediately after the war hospital burial, volunteers from kaliningrad and murmansk, as part of the historical memory project, not only collected and prepared all the remains for reburial at the military memorial. they established the names of many red army soldiers. alexey chepatarev, dmitry sitnikov, ntv, kaliningrad region. young seryozha from the buryat village needs our help. the boy was diagnosed with autism. at first he developed and grew like other children, but over time his parents began to notice peculiarities in th

fortress, the germans, who considered it an impregnable citadel, surrendered the capital of east prussia after 3 days, in april of forty-fifth, soviet troops broke through even the strongest defenses, decisively marched towards a very close victory, but every step still came at a very high price, guard captain ivan zherdiv paid without bargaining with the enemy with death, and although objectively the chances of finding his remains are small, will be looking for, for example, these 119 soldiers died in the same area on the same days as the pilot, were found in a hospital burial forgotten immediately after the war, volunteers from kaliningrad and within the framework of the historical memory project did not just collect and prepare all the remains for reburial at war memorial, they established the names of many red army soldiers. alexey chapataryov, dmitry sitnikov, ntv, kaliningrad region. the parents of seven-year-old seryozha from buryatia have very little time left to help their son, who has been diagnosed with a disorder autism spectrum, adapt to normal life. rehabilitation needs to

the bavarians were very different from the prussians in that sense, too, you know, berlin is in prussia, munich is in bavaria, augsburg, where he's it's been bavaria. they had sort of a different a different culture there. and so he just with the with the books all addressed, miss he was he was looking to and i kind of lost my train of thought actually. i forget what i was saying. i, i think the real point is that he thought at all, i mean, he was not somebody that we could put on just dismiss as an engineer or someone who was involved in an engine. he really gave some thought to what purpose these things were supposed to have, what purpose we all should have in this. you know, we began this session by saying that instead of a novel, you would written a history but think a novel like some of it is. i mean, there he is with his very harsh upbringing. this is a father who used to beat him with a strap. he becomes oliver twist, essentially, and then he's taken up. someone recognizes his brightness, the fact that he's not just an ordinary kid but really deserves a chance at school and they

in kaliningrad today, a criminal case on the genocide of the peoples of the ussr in east prussia begans of special camps in the region, almost 700,000 people went through the death of alexander. the prosecutor's office of the kaliningrad region carried out work to study archival documents, materials of criminal cases, conclusions of specialists, and testimony of eyewitnesses of those events. based on the results of this work , evidence was established that crimes had been committed on the territory of the former east prussia, within the current borders of the kaliningrad region. there is a growing demand for professional historians in russia; the second national forum is dedicated to their training history teachers in tobolsk, addressing the participants and young specialists, chairman of the russian historical society sergei naryshkin, noted the special role and responsibility that lies on the shoulders of researchers, society, it is important for the state that every young person, regardless of what direction preparation he is learning. would have basic historical literacy and would

with partisans, after which, together with the nazis , the ukrainians went to the territory of east prussia0th ss division. after retreat, the 118th battalion was transferred to france, by the way, on the way to france , körner, smovsky, vasyura, and some other leaders disappeared. the ukrainian commander smovsky ended up in the usa and died there, escaping punishment, just like the commander of the first company vinnitsky, who led the ukrainian diaspora in canada. his battalion subordinate kotryuk also settled in canada. he was a beekeeper, that is, he raised bees, which is what he lived for, he did not like to talk about the past, although he did not admit his participation in defecting to germany, participation in the 118th battalion, but... he didn’t tell anyone the details. 30 years later, during investigative actions, the remains found on the site of dugouts in the noliboki forest were sent for examination. it was for this crime that the israeli simon wesenthal center, involved in the search for nazi criminals, included kotryuk on the list of most wanted persons. in the soviet union,

hostilities was father vladimir pashin, the soldiers, of course, went straight to the war in east prussiaught very difficult battles with the germans, because that there was no experience as such in modern warfare, and we had to suffer very heavy losses ; mortal battles were fought underwater and in warsaw, so the regiment found itself in such surroundings that practically nothing was left of the personnel; everything had to be formed in a new way. and subsequently they transported them to the romanian front, where the regiment fought more successfully, and what is also characteristic is that a special battalion was formed from the regiment, which was sent to france to fulfill the so-called allied duty, it turned out that the revolution began, there too unrest began, they began to leave the front not only here in the east, but in the west, the fate of these people was also quite difficult, for everyone it is known that the future marshal of the soviet union, malinovsky, also participated there in defending france from the germans, at one time, when revolutionary events had already occurre

he collects the garadzenians on the march to prussia.me , the war was extremely dry and dry, and the cavalry for bosam was ready to be replaced. david ryzyknu. the problems of the flood and the vaisk logic, which collapse during the spring flood, are the most unbearable for the season. yes, when the prussian knights were raised, the lithuanian troops immediately saw the plague that appeared on their lands. david usikh perigraў i become peramozhtsam. the neighboring mazavian principalities were allied with the orders, and were part of the wasteland of gidemin's kingdom. david is on his way. there, to spare the kryzhakov ally. the distribution of the traps and the water supply of the river bank, the town of pułtusk with its waters, fell. how did she get away with kryzhakov? they are starting a campaign to recover gedymin's assets. all the pagans, like the pagans, set themselves up for the christians. the pavetra smelled of dry wine. hedymin struck first. in 1326, he launched a bold attack on his ally. orders, engravings brandenburg. 1200 t

so the may to really intervention in 2011, played at prussia, raleigh, in the 70 lising libya and there without saying that the innovation was illegal because the united nations allowed only the protection of civilians. if not, to destroy the country, to destroy get duffy's army and he's rules and to allow people to getting. so we can say that nato is in differential and any deal was any better than enough guys done or to now many, many people have described libya now as a failed state. that the rule of law no longer exist. you've got, you know, major military factions, practically, and in a fat balkanized thing. the country who are those military leaders, especially general, half star with his ties to washington. indeed the lip, yesterday is a freight state, or stayed with limits or center authority. and we have to offer a d and an old and it is in the central and in the yeah, sorry in the east and we have in there, tripoli, and the following. the 2011 intervention at the desk of kentucky at the time of booking these ation is often use to describe the fragmentation of frame. yeah. so i

in 1772, a war began between austria and prussia. war of the bavarian succession.aty to the parties, of which it acted as a guarantor. she became an arbiter in matters within germany. time will show everyone that we are not trailing anyone’s tail,” said ekaterina. your serene highness, alexander bezborotko, being chancellor, i don’t know what will happen to empty young russian diplomats with you, but with us, not a single cannon in europe dared to fire without our permission. on february 6, 1799 , adjutant talbukhin came to suvorov and brought a letter from paul ii, which said: “the roman emperor demands you to be the commander of his army and entrusts you with the fate of austria and italy.” emperor franz awarded suvoram the title of general filshal of the holy roman empire. by decree of the sardinian king charles emmanuel, count alexander vasilyevich suorovsky. elevated by birthright to princely dignity. the king's cousin received the rank of grand marshal of the military. emperor paul i appointed the russian naval commander fyodor ushakov as commander of the rus

managed to restore the influence of the empire and weaken its opponents, relied on an alliance with prussiawhich defeated france, and strengthened russian positions in relations with austria and turkey. england remained one of the key signatories of the treaty of paris. she reacted sharply to the russian decision, but was unable to do anything. the poet and diplomat, fyodor tyudchiev, a friend of gorchakov, wrote this: yes, you kept your word, without moving a gun or a ruble, the native russian land is coming into its own again. on october 31, 1908, a russian athlete received an olympic gold medal for the first time. it was nikolai panin kolominkin - figure skater. the fourth olympic games were underway in london. in the mandatory program, the judges underestimated kolomenkin's scores. his competitor, swede ulrich salchow, won. as a sign of protest, kolominkin abandoned the free program, but stunned with the performance of special figures. this discipline was introduced so many times in london back then. having seen the drawings of the figures claimed by the russians. the swede and other pa

in 1770, the war of the bavarian succession began between austria and prussia.the peace treaty to the parties as a guarantor which she performed. she became an arbiter in matters within germany. time will show everyone that we are not dragging our tails, said ekaterina. his serene highness prince alexander bezborotko, being chancellor, was empty of young russian diplomats. i don’t know how it will be with you, but not one with us. and a cannon in europe is timid to fire without our permission. on february 6 , 1799, fligerelt talbukhin came to suvorov and brought a letter from paul ii, which said: the roman emperor demands you to be the commander of his army and entrusts you with the fate of austria and italy. emperor franz was awarded the title of general of the holy roman.

women, but what do empresses care about stereotypes, so hardly the polish-lithuanian commonwealth prussiaia divided the honorable one, catherine ii presented her gift to the hero of the russian-turkish war, count pyotr rumyantsev of transdanubia, and not just some brooch medal on a ribbon, but the whole city of gomel, which, by the way, almost 25 years old, the count wrote off the inheritance to his son nikolai, he turned out to be an enviable groom. this is the same nikolai petrovich rumyantsev, the imperial chancellor or, as they now say, the prime minister of the russian empire. the rebirth of the city is associated with his name. the rumyantsev and paskevich palace was once considered an example of 16th-century architectural fashion in the style of russian palladianism. this style is based on borrowing the principles of classical temple architecture. ancient greece and rome, however, early classicism is easily discernible in the external decor. later, however, the palace rebuilt by an english architect. i’m in the columned hall, that is, on the main stage of the theater of parade life

austrian poland and austrian poland voted, in contrast to the regions that were poland as part of prussia on the one hand it always, especially when it comes to what russian political technologists play on, that's the difference. what it says, that's how it all differs, in fact, in fact, in my opinion, this is a guarantee, firstly, of a stable election cycle, as it turned out, and secondly, it is a guarantee of what, well, such, in stability, in the fact that there cannot be any radicalization in one direction and when they take place, when , well, there were some changes in the political plan such that they ceased to suit a significant part of the population, what will the voters say about these changes my word, that's why i think that, if we take the example of ukraine, well, it's probably worth taking an example, but it's for us, in my opinion, that moment... which, well, really should take a historical path here, in a different way, probably , it probably won’t be, well, this is my personal opinion, so i don’t know how true it is, but it seems to me that it looks like this, well, at l

soviet people, the newly revealed crimes of the nazis committed on the territory of the former east prussiat kaliningrad region. on behalf of the central office of the investigative committee, our employees interrogated 320 residents of the kaliningrad region who appeared. direct participants in those terrible events, these materials also formed the basis of the lawsuit. lyubov ivanovna platonova flew from moscow to kaliningrad to give testimony in court. she was born in the nord concentration camp in köniksberg, where her mother was sent for connections with partisans. together with other babies , she ended up in a children's experimental block, where the nazis carried out inhumane medical experiments. what the ss doctors subjected the children to. so. i was infected with smallpox, my parents were told, your girl will die, and we were also subjected to x-ray irradiation, what dosages we can handle and how we will die. in declassified materials there is information about the death of russian babies who were taken from astarbeiters, citizens of the ussr brought from the east for hard work, a

so now i may go with the prussia and if that bite them on my check to show kind of should it's my 3 to within the week. a good lady. no, lou, do you put it in the what? the book, the community, e e, are to try to try to say, i know the shower of the awesome new and you know, this and young really, really and must, i'm with the you to my stomach, police to put in a couple sort of show us. so let's just we should get them on and we'll do what's a good of them. well, yeah, 4 sounds good on them, but show them to sounds good to me and let some come fish aspects that interested abuse. like people assume just a 50 situated dosage also some notices that he discussed, but i do with the store. i cisco in my 3rd stage, so would you like the new one? yeah, yeah. what? i'm going to swear you must. i'm here. she faxed over the vendor list. got cut off it. it comes to say your boss would you possibly go with a chest and or what a missed appointment with uh not sure if they reset the problems or go to which it is, this is not going apple store. so someone would get it to dish to block the spoke my uh

and some are saying in the west that the active support for ukraine is justified by the fact that prussia hasn't been responding enough to the escalation started by the west. well, i'm not sure if that's true. since the beginning of the so called culture offensive, according to the latest data started from the 4th of july, the ukrainian forces have already lost over 90000 people. these are the people killed in action. 57057 tags and 9 hundreds of tang center on vehicles of various classes. is it convincing or not? we have our own understanding of how things are proceeding. we understand what has to be done, where we needs to work more. we are proceeding to achieve our goals and i am sure that we will achieve that and we will carry out all the tasks that we have set for. thank you. project inside please. president 14 us. thank you very much for another really, really informed i would say as story can be very instructive and structural looking talk. so it's as always very impressive and a privilege to hear that i have um a question and also a personal it be. my question is about the country

of the soviet people, newly identified nazi crimes committed on the territory of the former east prussia of the investigative committee, our employees interrogated 320 residents of the kaliningrad region who were direct participants in those terrible events. these materials also formed the basis of the lawsuit. ivanovna. platonova flew from moscow to kaliningrad to testify in court. she was born in the nord concentration camp in köniksberg, where her mother sent for communication with partisans, together with other babies she ended up in a children's experimental block, where the nazis carried out inhumane medical experiments. what the ss doctors subjected children to, they infected me with smallpox, and they told my parents, yours. the girl will die, and we were also subjected to x-ray irradiation, in what dosages, but we will survive as they die. declassified materials contain information about the death of russians. ussr brought from the east for hard work, esley workers arrested by the counterintelligence department of smersh showed the legacy. quote: up to ten children died a day. t

and then i'm uh, going a little bit and gentlemen control of a constituent of prussia, one of the decision relation, let's say a couple of them had us and let the fed them with the kitchen. the model not to have gone up is really on a college and this case and let a special set of the with them to find it as most of the have given as a category back. so we should, hazel, have a look. i mean, i'd had to kind of tell him, elizabeth, tell him a, well, i don't have the how much that can do. but when i was like within his a little while, i had the 3 of us i there also showing them the model will look at that data and the different model of chapter 5 definitely cannot or develop now. but i'm the most that neutral. incredible today. hey, checking on a as well as a little feel free to come in and look at them on a friday. i know mcculloch's. all right, i mean if i can lot of them, i want to have a lot of follow up as well. i can have the 2nd the color they will most likely the best thing for the plastic on file you want me to for shit. how much total cost? nothing doesn't last come a for her learn

most plausible explanations is that the sponsors off from us, we're interested in stopping the roof, prussia mall between those roll and saudi arabia, which would have been really a serious blow to remain in strategy in the region. but i think we can take this completely for granted. at least the united states say they have no indication that iran directly ordered this attack. but we can be sure it couldn't have happened without, during an approval. and as for homeless, they always have an interest in dealing faithful blows, tails all. oh, so linda is a, can quickly add to that. we know this wasn't the making for many months over year already . and the saudi american ties that have been exposed to this just happened recently . so the something deeper the connecting more to what it was saying about where almost as good heading, ideologically, what we're seeing as, as the hatred running deep and, and how it channels the actions of this organization. and over all of this is taking place in the region that was already a tinderbox. what potential reverberations where we use the most as well hones

the surging number of victims and wounds people with such a great prussia and a what teams and medical teams generally to keep providing the what specifically this person has been exhibited with the east, with the ongoing flu. joe ever use the cities to the goals or strip? now the mid killed health sector is really suffering from black hole. an issue of medical supplies. they have some different international uh, warnings and massachusetts international community. conducting these, with the ongoing clued and even asking to open human terry inquiry don't to afford a minute to, to afford to humanitarian and even medical help to the bill to the health system inside the district. now be just a couple of hours. the medical team's really working on the time in order to, to actuate, building evacuate adjectives right critically injured by these. but the ongoing will bottom into different areas and the gaza strip is on you and just and skin roof as well. they are talking about different kinds of attacks that took place in the inside the be scared, treat, and all the time they are trying to con

fortresses of kovna and brest-litovsk, and was supposed to cover an important short route from east prussiad the most advanced technologies were used. therefore, during the retreat, the russians had to blow up the fort, but many wounded remained in the fortress and the soldiers did not allow the demolitionists to destroy this place. for studying fort i will need a helmet and a flashlight. the adventure begins. like all forts, it consisted of a parapet and a shelter gallery built inside. an underground barracks was being built in the center of the courtyard. there was a ditch along the front and flank. the walls of the fort are made of pure concrete without reinforcement and their thickness is about 4 m. and the most interesting thing is that the ceiling is made of asphalt, although then it