fact that we should be mobilized as much as possible again, we should be ready for anything, we have skype expert valery romanenko on aviation issues, expert, leading researcher of the state aviation museum of ukraine, mr. valery, can you hear us, thanks to ukraine, we welcome you to our broadcast, glory to the heroes, good evening. to everyone, the missile strikes that took place today in ukraine at night, in particular in kyiv, and how are they possibly different, what tactics is the russian federation using now, what they, what they resort to, well, in the end , we repelled most of the missiles, our defense forces, yes, those forces that are engaged in the defense of the sky, they managed to do it, and this is an absolute plus. well, you know, the majority is putting it mildly, 100% of the missiles were shot down, well, i was afraid of one of the best results in general for the entire time of a full-scale invasion, precisely if we are talking about kiev, that's right, about kiev, yes, although they said that some rockets were headed in the direction of khmelnytskyi, well, you know that

really an important aspect of their reaction to what the french president said, but now we're going to skype our guest, who is already there, oleksiy bezhevets, the authorized representative of the ministry of defense on recruiting issues, welcome, mr. oleksiy, can you hear us, is it all right, if it's a good evening, let's talk about recruiting in ukraine now, tell me, can it, in principle, replace mobilization? when we talk about recruiting and those activities, which we are currently using throughout the country, we are not talking about replacing mobilization in principle, we are talking about a certain line of work that enables people to consciously and voluntarily join the defense forces now, taking into account the vision of the people, their wishes that their previous experience, their profession was taken into account, and so that a person could really choose a part and a position in a part, but for those people who, whom this... held back until now, such a certain uncertainty in these matters held them back, now there is an opportunity these fears fight, come, ask all the necessary

ago, or even a few weeks ago, so the situation there is stable, difficult, but stable, we add via skypem the fighter markiyan lupachak , secretary of lviv of the city council, senior lieutenant of the armed forces of ukraine. congratulations, mr. markian, glory to ukraine. glory, good evening. it is interesting to hear from you, and we would like to know from what we can know what the situation is now at the front, where you are, what you are observing, what is important for ukrainians to hear and understand now, how they can be useful if they stay here in rear? well, the situation on the front with... is consistently difficult, one can say that it is difficult, but controlled, that is, we continue to observe senseless, massive assaults the russians, who literally in every direction are trying to pelt the entire front line with corpses of their soldiers, fortunately they do not succeed, it costs a lot of effort, but nevertheless, we do not, let's say, have any significant, significant... advances there the russians, in fact, the entire frontuiv line after the avdiiv events managed to st

something, then they stopped coming, it was expensive, probably, and covid, they started going on skypeuthorities, they answer us in writing, let’s see what they give us in writing from the city administration? answered. deadline for moving out of persons registered in an apartment building number 110 on gagarin avenue, changed until september 30, 2027. the city administration did not make a decision to recognize this house as unsafe in 2008. the deadline for the resettlement of persons registered in apartment building number 106 a on gagarin avenue has been changed until december 31, 2027 . deadline for the resettlement of persons registered in the mkd. 14 on lomonosova street changed until september 30, 2027. due to the fact that the apartment building number 110-106a on gagarin avenue, number 14 on... lomonosov streets were recognized as unsafe and subject to demolition after january 1, 2017, they can be resettled as part of the next program for relocating citizens from emergency housing, presumably after 2025 . in order to ensure safety, residents of the above-mentioned apartment bu

well, since i arrived, maybe i can at least look at her room, please, well, i just saw her only on skype she drew this for herself in the third grade for the new year, i just made this costume for her, she loves the little mermaid, she really loves the little mermaid. i always loved it, it’s a wonderful cartoon, oh, your verochka is certainly amazing, hmm, it’s terrible that i didn’t find her at home, another little mermaid, and she loves ballet so, so much, yes, verochka, she studied ballet before the accident. yes, this somehow doesn’t look very much like the lair of strychy, who watches people get their heads cut. yes, you're right, i'm more worried about her suddenly taking her to her friends. the department has detected a leak, i'll call you back. we have established the identity of the hacker, we are trying, they continue to upload data, what exactly are they downloading, files from the h101 folder, how many have they downloaded, we cannot establish this. didn’t understand, having penetrated a secret base, they they began to upload files gradually , how long will it take them to do

thank you for vanchika, i have skype, this was your idea, and in general were you right? well, come back alive , now you also came quickly, everyone is back , all the children are alive? so oops, cheese, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, quickly, quickly back, come on, come on, like that, manka, stop, stop, vanya! don't die, please don't die, what, what, what, what's wrong with you? ambulance, burn out the ambulance! what, what is it, what? what happened to you? let's fast a pleasant fast. this phrase sounds in one of the hymns on the first day of lent. many people love her. repeat, not always understanding that the slavic word is pleasant, in this case from the verb to accept, that is , pleasant, which means accepted, pleasing to god, and not to us. hello, today we have gathered our thoughts about lent. bishop of pereslavl, uglich feaktist, vladyka, good afternoon, victoria bogatyreva, actress, i’m vladimir ligoydov, we are beginning lent. i actually want to return with this to this phrase, let us fast with a pleasant fast, which, as you know, they use it all

demonstrative as scheduled for you the bumper, which was given your smooth proof assignment for them on skype. the dining room, which will not give me the most will put us down with them snowball chance for the full so that's a couple of course i do have to see what was what was the by you to me and use i mutual talked about us not in the class them. busy little issue and you was there was that critical thinking do i because it was personal she had told by someone one of us and it should be in our mind that afternoon has been about. i know she will really just most is she will be difficult at the job compared to that as a graduate of school. we live in the go to serve of kids are musical to close deals that can use deal separately to love just to have the better service or waiting for the call. send me to cosco good for the privilege obama. the so is up and we'll just use are so i'm us may, is dealer from hospice day the coach like a couple of 0 most booked the can you still go to farmer and the various by threes . believe the thumbs up chest is the one that is done, but i'm with a book. i ju

the program in the studio alongside myself, the journalist and broadcaster ted kofe and with us via skype from johannesburg in south africa, tisetso magama. tisetso is a long-time political activist and he served in various roles within the african national congress, the anc, as well as leading other grassroots movements in south africa, and he joins us in his capacity as the spokesperson for africa for palestine. welcome to you both. uh, tet, it seems a real shame every time you are here, and those moments have lasted, perhaps longer than anyone of us would like in this capacity, the the sheer numbers killed. the share brutality, just bring us up to speed with your reaction, well it it the longer the thing goes, the more clear it becomes that turning the uh the gaza crisis around, it's like turning a uh an oil tanker, you spin the wheel and it'll take a long time for the ship to take traction, but it's gathering momentum all the time, what? looks like something that will never stop is actually its way to cessation, i'm sure about that. and your own thought to set so, mean, we mentioned t

rick joins us via skype from the bay area in california, usa. thank you both for being here. i'll start with you rick, biden gave the impression a cease fire was as good as done and dusted. yet here we are, what do you think are the stumbling blocks to a cessation of violence at the moment? well, the main stumbling block is is the united states refusal to demand that israel uh stop its genocide, there have been three united nations security council resolutions that the united states alone has has vetoed. um, the latest manipulation and trick is for the us to say that hamas is... responsible, but in truth, um, it's it's the us and and the israely government. what do you make of the us government's claim of putting pressure on israel to agree to a truth, i'll be a temporary and captive swap? well, i think they definitely want fake leaf, and joe biden and joe biden's team is in, they realize they're in big. because the majority of the population in the us and and even more so in the democratic party are are are supporting a ceastfire, so they're out a lim, but they're so beholde

rick joins us via skype from the bay area in california, usa. thank you both for being here. i'll start with you, rick. biden gave the impression a cease fire was as good as done and dusted, yet here we are. what do you think are the stumbling blocks to a cessation of violence at the moment? well, the main stone. block is is the united states refusal to demand that israel uh stop its genocide, there have been three united nations security council resolutions that the united states alone has has vetoed, um, the latest manipulation and trick is for the us to say that hamas is responsible, but in truth, it's it's the us and and the israeli government. "what do you make of the us government's claim of putting pressure on israel to agree to a truth, i'll be a temporary and captive swap. well, i think they definitely want fake leaf, and joe biden and joe biden's team is in, they realize they're in big trouble, because the majority of the population in the us and and even more so in the democratic party are are are. are supporting a cease fire, so they're out a limb, but they're so

edition of the... program filmmaker, author and lecturer, professor haim brahith, and joining us via skype from london, sakina datu, journalist and producer, welcome to you both. i'll start with you, professor, if i may, we we're going to of course take a deep dive into the other issues soon. can i have your reflections on more than 160 days of bombardment that has gone on in the gaza strip so far? this is... ly unprecedented that for 160 days um nothing was done to stop the israeli crimes. um, it's clear that this is a genocide, um, the icj is still sitting on it, but um, the fact that they allowed it to be in um, when south africa has put the request um, means that they will decide that the... genocidal acts and i'm sure that normal people already understand that, so um, this is the first time in history that the genocide is happening, the world is looking, and the leaders of the most powerful countries are looking aside, um, some some of them are now speaking up, yeah, but they're not doing anything, um, all that, joe biden needs to do... is one phone call and this will stop immediately

panjwani is head of diverse legal consulting and a senior lecturer in law and via skype from london is

the program in the studio alongside myself, the journalist and broadcaster ted kofe and with us via skype from johannesburg in south africa to setso magama. tisetso is a long-time political activist and he served in various roles within the african national congress, the anc, as well as leading other grassroots movements in south africa. and he joins us. in his capacity as the spokes person for africa, for palestine. welcome to you both. uh, tet, it seems a real shame every time you are here, and those moments have lasted perhaps longer than anyone of us would like in this capacity, the the share numbers kill, the share brutality, just bring us up to speed with your reaction. well, it it, the longer the thing goes, the more clear it becomes, that turning the uh, the... crisis around, it's like turning a um an oil tanker, you spin the wheel and it'll take a long time for this ship to take traction, but it's gathering momentum all the time, what looks like something that will never stop is actually its way to cessation, i'm sure about that, and your own thought is so, mean we mention the ho

edition of the program, filmmaker, author and lecturer, professor haim brasith, and joining us via skype from london, sakina datu, journalist and producer, welcome to you both. i'll start with you, professor, if i may, um, we we're going to of course take a deep dive into the other issues soon. can i have your reflections on more than 160 days of bombardment that has gone on in the... gaza strip so far, this is certainly unprecedented that for 160 days um nothing was done to stop the israeli crimes. um, it's clear that this is a genocide, um, the icj is still sitting on it, but um, the fact that they allowed it to be in um, when south africa has put the request, um, means... that uh they will decide that there were genocidal acts and i'm sure that normal people already understand that, so this is the first time in history that the genocide is happening, the world is looking and the leaders of the most powerful countries are looking aside. um, some some of them are now speaking up, yeah, but they're not doing anything, um, all that um joe biden needs to do is one phone call and this will

guest contributor today is lamis deek who's based in the united states and i spoke to her earlier via skype. lemis is a lawyer whose work spans international human rights, criminal defense, civil rights, civil litigation, immigration and family law. her reputation is such that her renowned legal advocacy work has been highlighted by major national and international media outlets. welcome to the show. well, i started by asking lamise if she's thought that many people in the united states actually buy into the kind of argument that nancy pelosi was making in that report that we just saw in lift tiffa's contribution. not only is this a dishonest attempt to divert and demonize popular democratic will, um, but it really speaks to somebody who's so grossly disconnected from the american populist, but also from what should be her own. base, the people who are buying into it are only the people who are already have taken a position or who are so deeply propagandized and unable to reconcile the very obvious contradictions and so need this kind of grasping at straws to find a boogie man uh behind thi

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punjwani is head of diverse legal consulting and a senior lecturer in law and via skype from london is dr. nihat khanfar who is also a lecturer. in law and politics. gentlemen, thank you for being here. um, i'd like to start with you, dr. punjani, and it's become a tradition to really start with getting our guests reflections on more than 31 thousand killed, over 70,00 wounded, the scale of the death and destruction in the gaza strip, and of course, as i read earlier, the eminent um famon that is facing the population there. yeah, thank you very much, i think two immediate points. come to our mind is one is since our last discussion, which was specifically about the icj ruling, there appears not to have been a follow-up there, or perhaps south africa is trying to do that, and so there doesn't appear to be legal limits, are based on international law to stop the genocide, to stop the massacre, that's the first thing, so legally the first reflection i have is, how are we putting legal pressure on israel, and number two is historically, i mean this is the worst genocide since rwanda. 'um

this edition of the program, publisher and political analyst desmond thompson, and joining us via skype, dr. matthew alford, author, filmmaker and lecturer of politics, languages, and international studies at the university of bath. welcome to you both. dis, i'll start with you. if i may, we're going to take a deep dive of course into the other issues soon, but "your reflections first off on the relentless bombardment that have been going on, has been going on in the gaza strip? well, it's what i call a daymar, because nightmare goes away when you wake up, the dam is still there when you're awake, and it's a it's a massacer of unarmed civilization against the most modern and efficient technology." happens ever on this planet and uh it's just ongoing thing a 24-hour basis that they're bombing away and killing and unfortunately it's backed by the zionist governments here in london and also in washington and people in the eu, so it's it's ongoing massacre, it is indeed an ongoing massacre and collective punishment of palestinians. um, matthew alfred, michael fakhry, the un special rapporte

there for him wrote that how are you doing, that’s all, how would he answer me, only then we called on skypeil, i’ve been running it since 2014, well, plus there are domains, everything is there also, like, all these names, then there’s this website here mmm there and so on, they all hung on me in general, it seems like we never met with my father sergei, well, we regularly called each other on the internet, i ’m sure that somehow if this whole... story for him to be there again didn’t seem to start to be interesting, it’s unlikely that i would have been involved there at all, it’s unlikely that we would have communicated with them somehow, very closed, as if he didn’t let anyone in, because there are very few adequate people in general, and in general he is such a very strange person, that is, it’s like, well, coming from an ordinary person, it’s difficult to understand in general, i love this here, this is all some kind of not his story at all, well , not my story either, as life has shown, that is, somehow i don’t have anything like that at all, well, there’s no resentment were in childho

i guess contributor today is kambali musabuli and i spoke to him earlier via skype. mari is a leading political and cultural voice in the democratic republic of congo, and he's been actively involved in campaigns and movements advocating for justice, peace and human rights in the region. his focus is on recognizing. and addressing systematic inequalities, historical injustices and human rights violations impact on vulnerable populations. welcome to the show. well, i started by asking kambali to give us a bit more detail about how dan gurtler became so close to the kabili family and why he was able to take control of so many of congo's natural resources. then gutler befrended a a person close. to the president of the congo, his son, joseph kabila, joseph kabila, laurent desire kabila who took power in 1996 uh was the president to tapotu uh regime, but when he took power, he had challenges, one after the second war study in 1998, he had challenges in buying weapons, so through connections, his son was able to bring then gutler to the president villa and he facilitated

c, has only limited skype to prosecute. environmental will crunch under the run statute, which defines its main data. but it's a magnitude of environmental destruction in ukraine is revealed. there's a growing push from around the globe for a swift recognition regarding the legal definition of eco side, so that it can be recognized as an international crime. reports the allegations made by ukrainian officials in the film to the russian government for comment. we did not hear back the in the months following russians, full scale invasion city, if big a live was newly surround page, the skies, which article call of the book or am i for terms of when i was, it was a musician. i'm going to remember you most of it when they pull some not you may have shared with the port center nice the old, the young a maybe a little heads up, make a lives eco inspectors team. keeping her forensic view into the a tax on her city and it's frank should environment the should them? no, she doesn't want to live. yeah. the. so there's just this guy start a know as soon as i a friend that's a yana says the envir

on this edition of the program, publisher and political analyst desmond thompson and joining us via skype, dr. matthew alford, author, filmmaker and lecturer of politics, languages and international studies at the university of bath. welcome to you both. i'll start with you. if i may, we're going to take a deep dive of course into the other issues soon, but your reflection. first off on the relentless bombardment that have been going on, has been going on in the gather strip, well it's what i call a day mare, because nightmare goes away when you wake up, them is still there when you're awake, and it's it's a massacer of unarmed civilization against the most modern and efficient technology weapons ever. this planet and uh it's just ongoing thing a 24-hour basis that they're bombing away and killing and unfortunately it's backed by the zionist governments here in london and also in washington and uh people in the eu so it's it's ongoing massacer it is indeed an ongoing massacre and collective punishment of palestinians um matthew alfred, michael fakhry, the un special rapporteur on the righ

necessary measures to get a into cause, or germany and fonts are among the nations delivering age from the skype correspond to implies with them and reports that such air drops for when a show of what is needed. the delivery by line would be so much faster, saying it's better than nothing at all, it's on the program. 45 dead in south africa was no of the opposite of bus splunk. just also bridge. i'm 1st into flames, plus our report of jordan's ukrainians, working to $45.00 there countries borders with russia and bellows. the . i'm going to expand it. you're welcome. the international court of justice says, order is ready to take all necessary measures to ensure humanitarian assistance gets into gaza. the goal, it's a, it's palestinians that are already suffering from an aid that must be delivered without delay until that happens. german and french extra who's are among those trying to relieve the food shortage with ad drops. but as the, the blues, tonya kramer reports data efforts both difficult and disputed a 6 cargo planes wait on the tongue at this base near a mountain jordan. inside this her

kelly, charles is author and finance podcaster, host of the wonderful money tips and joining us via skype from sheffield is holistic transformational life coach uzma nakvi, welcome back to both of you. uzma, i want to start with you here, because i think it's so heartbreaking to see the suffering that's been heaped on the palestinians inside gaza already. and we know whatever happens, uzma, this trauma will linger, will it not? uh it most definitely will, thank you so much for having me again, you know, and and most likely for the rest of their lives and into their future generations true very very sadly. um, this is not a trauma that general terms and normal terms, when we talk about trauma, this is not something that's just happening a subconscious level and then we have to deal with the emotional triggers that come as a result of it, that's what we normally talk about as well, this is a man-made. trauma to an unprecedented extent that absolutely can uh should never have taken place, it could have been prevented. um, and you know these kids, if we're just talking about what's happening

our guest today is timothy appleton who joins us via skype from madrid. tim is author and political campaigner with a phd in philosophy. he's currently linguistics lecture. at madrid's camilo jose fella university. welcome to the show. tim, as we saw in our report there ioni berara has been an outspoken advocate for palestine, hasn't she? i wonder if you could just say a word or two about how that's been received by the spanish public and indeed the political establishment for that matter. thanks for um the invitation to speak chris um good evening. yes, the um uh the reception. by the spanish political establishment has not been especially warm um, although that's probably to do with the relationship between the political parties in spain, um, which is quite a a cantanchorous relationship in general, but on the substance of the issue um, she's not really speaking um too far out of turn, because there's a lot of consensus uh for palestine amongst ordinary spanish people, um, there was a poll done by ugov at the end of 20. 23 with found that essentially sp

the international criminal court, the i c, c, has only limited skype to prosecute environmental crimes under the wrong statute, which defines its main dates. but it's a magnitude of environmental destruction in ukraine is revealed. there's a growing push from around the globe for a swift recognition regarding the legal definition of eco side, so that it can be recognized as an international crime. reports the allegations made by ukrainian officials in the film to the russian government for comment. we did not hear back the in the months following russians, full scale invasion city. if we could live with newly surround bays, the skies which are decal koala, the for graham afford terms of when it was, it was a musician. i'm going to remember you most of it when they pull some natural labs and with the port center. nice the old, the young a maybe a little heads up because lives eco inspectors team giving her a forensic view into the a tax on her city. and it's fraction environment from the children. no, she doesn't want to live in the mood. so there's just this guy started a and the reaso

pleased to welcome back steve hudley as our guest contributor today and i spoke to him earlier by a skype. steve is lifelong socialist and trade unionist who was the senior assistant general secretary of the rmt trade union until quite recently. he's also been an anti-racist pro-palestinian activist all his adult life. his book, derry boy, was published in january and quickly sold out at his book launch at the bookmarks bookshop in central london. welcome to the show. maybe. but why earth do these senior politicians believe these fairy tales are like the idea that the blue octopus is um somehow in got some inherent anti-jewish meaning it's absolutely preposterous isn't it? well it is preposterous and we should we should treat it with the derion it deserves it doesn't deserve any proper analysis it's just joke mean these people are just jokers but the people who believe it are people who either are paid up zionists or have been convinced by paid up zionists that this is the case in we give them pictures of octopus like this lovely hanaka octopus oscar here yes um and we'll say actually thi

our guest contributor today is ian hodson who joins us via skype. ian is lifelong trade unionist and the long-standing president of the bakers union. when the labor party threatened him with expulsion because of his connections to opponents of the parties witchunt against socialists and palestine campaigners is union voted to disaffiliate from the party. welcome to the show. david, what do you know about this arms company rafael and its activities in the united kingdom? so raffael is directly owned by the uh government of the state of israel, so-called state of israel, and it has a subsidiary in this country called peerson engineering, which is based in newcastle uh, and it - if you look at its website and it's activities in the uk, it talks about all these weapons it makes and the uh missile defense systems, the drone systems, etc. etc. and so it's engaged in producing the means to kill palestinians essentially uh, in newcastle, and uh, it should be, you should be shut down as a as i should all these israely armsfs? yeah, no, indeed. well, ian, um,

conversation on and on secured online platform, web ex, which is i guess something similar to zoom or, or skype. and even further, one of the members of the numbers seeing single floor adding a whole new realm of vulnerability through the conversation. forget all the way up quite a lot but, but the real question here is why you my, how are you having a conversation period about attacking russian territory. it wouldn't be, as we overheard a conversation on the part of the chinese or, or the russians or the iranians on the web or uh, about attacking the 7 mile bridge that connects florida, the key west. i mean, when we knew it? yeah. what, what we would do, we would have declared war already. we would have made pre eminent strikes if someone was planning christmas, so uh on our territory. and they discussed both attacks on the crime in bridge and cry. mia, which okay, the west does not consider to be part of rush other quite me ins disagree. my wife has cried me. i know i know what i'm talking about. full disclosure, but they also talked about an alternate target, which was ammunition depots and

who joins us via skype. steven is a long-standing human rights campaigner and an outspoken supporter of the palestinian people. he's been targeted by the israel lobby who raised vicious and vicuperative. campaign against him over many years. indeed, the archbishop of cantery, who's one of the subjects of today's show, even joined in the attacks with an entirely unwarranted and gratuitous statement about reverend cesar. steven is member of various pro-palestinian groups and he's the founder and director of the peacemaker trust. he's also written several books including in the footsteps of jesus and the apostles, christian zanism, roadmapgedden and zion's christian soldiers. welcome to the show. steve. you wrote a ph.d. thesis and indeed a book on christian zionism. i mean, i wonder whether you could explain what it is, and white existed before the creation of the jewish zianist movement. indeed, thank you for inviting me on the show. christian zionism as a movement preceded jewish zionism about at least 50 ye

and joining us via skype from sheffield is holistic transformational life coach uzbanak. welcome back to both of you. uzma, i want to start with you here because i think it's so heartbreaking to see the suffering that's been heaped on the palestinians inside gaza already. and we know whatever happens, uzma, this trauma will linger, will it not? uh, it most definitely will. thank you so much for having me again. you know, and and most likely for the rest of their lives and into their future generations to very very sadly. um, this is not a trauma. that general terms and normal terms when we talk about trauma, this is not something that's just happening a subconscious level and then we have to deal with the emotional triggers that come as a result of it, that's what we normally talk about as well, this is a uh man-made trauma to an unprecedented extent that absolutely can uh should never have taken place, it could have been prevented um and these kids if we're just talking about what's happening right now they have eaten for weeks, they haven't slept in months, they are constantly petri

our guest today is timothy appleton who joins us via skype. madrid. tim is author and political campaigner with a phd in philosophy. he's currently linguistics lecturer at madrid's camilo jose fella university. welcome to the show. tim, as we saw in our report there ioni barara has been an outspoken advocate for palestine, hasn't she? i wonder if you could just say a word or two about how that's been received by the spanish public and indeed the political establishment for that matter. and thanks for uh. um uh the invitation to speak, chris, um, good evening, yes, the um uh, the reception she's had by the spanish political establishment has not been especially warm, um, although that's probably to do with the relationship between the political parties in spain, um, which is quite a a cantanchous relationship in general, but on the substance of the issue, um, she's not really speaking um, too far out of turn, because there's a lot of consensus. for palestine amongst ordinary spanish people. um, there was a poll done by yuugav at the end of 2023 with fo

lviv city council of the council, a senior lieutenant of the armed forces of ukraine, was with us on skype. well, the verkhovna rada is probably a separate topic, a separate program, because... there is a lot to say about it, and after all, we always want people's deputies to be in our studio, we always call them, now this week it turned out that they were sitting. there is a meeting somewhere, they are working , so we are told, that is why they are not here, well, maybe that is a good thing, we hope for that, yes, that is the case, it is better that they work, mr. andreyka, i have a question for you, we have spoken, in particular with your colleagues in the studio, and it seems to me that everyone agrees with this, plus or minus, that this year, the russians will still try to seriously attack, we must understand that this period... will definitely come and we must prepare for it, what do you think, the fact that putin received these percentages, which he decided for himself, but he understands that his power in the state and the number of people who, in principle, either actively or silen

in lebanon is author and publisher and alongside her and joining us via skype from athens in greece is international correspondent and analyst with the press project lamprini thoma lamprini has reported from the scenes of major conflicts over the past two decades. welcome to you both. now lampini, the death toll is already a stain on our collective consciences and now the icj an order that is supposed to be legally binding. they've told israel to quote, take all necessary and effective measures to ensure without delay in full cooperation with the united nations, the unhindered provision of urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance, including food, water, and fuel and medical supplies. now, lamprini, israel has shown scant regard to these orders before, what might be different now? different, not much. maybe the most different of all things is that we're continuing to press and institutions are pressing too now, not only governments and not only the people on the in the streets because we're still in the streets and we have to continue being in the streets. what's happe

the execs. national executive director of the council on american islamic relations joins as far as skype from washington d. c. so this bill it finds funding for unruffled one. yeah. give us an idea of the impact of that as we've got 5 and moving in northern gauze, i'm just being the one organization that can best reach people who need help to. yeah, thank. thank you, laura for giving me the opportunity to share my thoughts on this. unfortunately, it is really is seeking decision of douglas to continue to see the house of representatives past this build that included a clear denial of the palestinians to essential means of, of living with the food medical supplies. and of course, could you cation education is secondary. now, but the palestinians into a snag, thing gets in front of people, they need these essential, a supplies for survival of the united states. government basically is enabling the deal of sides of the company and of visit a design on the military side. and now the u. s even days participating in july. and the 1st thing in the last, the banking a bit of food that maybe make

jabber, sahar who is based. in lebanon is author and publisher and alongside her and joining us via skype from athens in greece is international correspondent and analyst with the press project lamprini thoma lamprini has reported from the scenes of major conflicts over the past two decades. welcome to you both. now lampini, the death toll is already a stain on our collective consciences and now the icj an order that is supposed to be legally binding. they've told israel to quote, take all necessary and effective measures to ensure without delay in full cooperation with the united nations, the unhindered provision of urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance, including food, water and fuel and medical supplies. now lamprini, israel has shown scant regard to these orders before, what might be different now? different, not much. maybe the most different of all things is that we're continuing to press and institutions are pressing too now, not only governments and not only the people on the in the streets because we're still in the streets and we have to continue being in th