the transfer of these children has cooperated with germany , the sos institute also says that it had received the consent of the parents of these children according to the international laws of transferring children during wars only for reasons related to health and the 31st international exhibition of the holy quran. which is on the sidelines for the best implementation allah's verses have been set up about covering, o prophet, tell your wives about marriage, and tell your daughters, and the women of the believers , tell them clearly when you come out of the house. priced tailors should be 15% lower than the outside price, and if someone feels that they have bought a higher price, it can be followed up . last years, it was 260 karafa. we brought the manufacturer. how was the exhibition? great, did you buy something? it seems to be very good. both in terms of diversity and now the creations that it's really good to spend money on their designs . i'm a picky person myself and i really like the products of this store. what do you think? this year is better than last year when we came a

participated with the israelis about the transfer of these children based on the request of the sos instituteis financed by germany. speiger said: this diplomatic mission was sensitive. from the point of view of the palestinians, this action could be considered as the beginning of the process of evacuating or expelling people from gaza , and the zionists could also say: america's focus is more than on the fate of the israeli hostages. the fate of the palestinian children is to determine whether the transfer of these children was against international law. first question: where and where were these children transferred from? according to the convention on the prohibition of genocide, the forced transfer of children from one group to another is considered a form of genocide. according to the material. 49 treaties geneva it is forbidden to transfer people collectively or individually or to deport them from the occupied territories to the occupying country or the territory of any other country. if you say that israel is an occupying power and if you say that the west bank is a different land from

bank of england so it will be _ institutions is what the bank of england so it will be coming i institutions coming from the church of england despite all| the church of england despite all of the church of england despite all of the witnesses — the church of england despite all of the witnesses in _ the church of england despite all of the witnesses in his— the church of england despite all of the witnesses in his procedure - the church of england despite all of the witnesses in his procedure andi the witnesses in his procedure and how it _ the witnesses in his procedure and how it is _ the witnesses in his procedure and how it is going _ the witnesses in his procedure and how it is going about _ the witnesses in his procedure and how it is going about this - the witnesses in his procedure and how it is going about this issue - the witnesses in his procedure and how it is going about this issue ofi how it is going about this issue of reparations, _ how it is going about this issue of reparations, we _ how it is going about this issue of reparations, we hope _ how it is going about this issu

so i think the one hand you have this broad distrust of anyone e are also distrust of institutions soeir distrust of other individuals. and then you look at the polling on institutional distrust. it's so alarming across re segme from congress to the presidency. i was really struck by the data on the judicial system, which has taken an nosedive in recent decades previously the courts were somewhat immune from this broader trend. so how does what you're describing fit into that broad culture of distrust really important question in really hard to get back■ actually but you need a vision which i'm trying to provide were at least in part provide with this book. but you also need leaders moral authority, youso name name the people in public life today who have moral authority. i mean so it's i was with jonathan rauch brookings yesterday has written a lot about institution in such a so i talk a lot about institutions in the book people's freedom in large part within institutions and whether it's through business the university and such and and their freedom depends on a mutual trust of stan

based onjustice and equality, more so than any other institutions, if our past has been unjust, this fund is helping us to change that narrative and to actually do something that builds a better future and a better now. so why shouldn't the church be doing it? talk me through how it works, because we heard about that £100 million, that was announced last year. that's kind of been slightly rethought of. but in essence, the church is still only committing £100 million, but with a target eventually of £1 billion. so how does that work? well, the church commissioner set aside 100 million, which is a large amount of money, and they felt that that amount of money would really go towards making a difference. but what they didn't do was say, this is how we're going to spend it. what they said is we're going to set up an independent group and they're going to help us think, how should we best spend it? the oversight group has come up with this aspirational target of saying 100 million is good, a billion is where we would like it to go. how will we get there

he's a professor of innovation little at the light and it's institute. so media research in humbugs. welcome to the www. thanks so much for your time. can you tell us what it is that makes countries want to buy tick tock. well, they're afraid the politicians uh want to be seen to be tough on, on china. they want to be tough on national security as not so much countries. it's really more the with europe has a completely different approach. but it doesn't work that way. this is not a good way to make a digital policy or to act in the interest of the users and such as is there any evidence that tech talk is using data, spying all as the us as a cues take, talk of doing of controlling the narrative said to use is which of we're talking about the u. s. is almost half the population. is there any evidence for that? there's very limited evidence that there was any actual control. what is show of course, is that by times as a chinese company, of course is influenced by the chinese government. that's the way things work in in china. is really not so much about what

support those families whose children ended up in an institution due to a difficult life situation, and we we are continuing this work at the moment soan institution, but is with his close parents, and we are now carrying out such work in lugansk people's... the diplomats from the qatari embassy are helping us, and the international committee of the red cross, the belarusian border service and the vatican are involved, for example, if we are talking about the qatari embassy, ​​they have good financial support, that is, they also provide ambulances, we had cases when we transported children with multiple, for example, developmental disabilities and ordinary vehicles, for example, it was impossible to transfer them, the ambulance took them straight to ukraine to... tell me, what changes are happening in the work with children in new russian regions, which can be quickly resolved, which may require some additional decisions to be made, here, if initially the problem arose in humanitarian assistance, targeted humanitarian assistance with children’s families, now it has moved to such a level systemic solutions, all our children underwent

and so far, institution, we wouldn't be able to protect the serenity of, of south africa and of course and did, does he say that to? so that's because the room in the geo political environment obviously raised in the i it for those that's a don't agree with the stands is i'm such as being somebody new to call that present drummel closer has made a number of decisive into interventions and edit your political live and not to a team and working with us it can be does. and so we do expect that the technician use this, but i think we've said that we are not going to get the phone. know if they do the things that people oldest stood for it and the things that our fault is due to what was the, the democratic airlines. i'm not one of the, one of south africa's other political parties that were decided to request this help from abroad. the question is, why was it the democratic alliance? yes. as well as oppose it can only be the democratic alliance, giving the fact that the, you know, of the, the, the police come and put it to positions that they stand for. what that arrive very well with thos

well, let's talk about the fact that the institute , the so-called institute for the study of war, iscesspool, mr. mykola, but less so with what we are talking about, the russian federation is seriously considering the possibility of implementing the so-called suval corridor, this is a land area that, according to plans, is a military - of the political leadership of the russian federation should connect the territory of the republic of belarus, the baltic states, respectively, with the kaliningrad region of russia. enclaves and not is excluded in the course of a military operation, both by land and by sea, blocking precisely its road connection with the impossibility of transporting personnel and , accordingly, heavy armored vehicles by sea routes. by the way, it is no coincidence that large-scale exercises of the navies of nato countries are currently taking place in the baltic sea, and up to 50 vessels are taking part, but the number of aircraft is larger. which are currently focused on the direct waters of the baltic sea up to 100 units, and about the possibility of a similar scen

experiment was carried out, the physical condition of our cosmonauts is also very important, so the instituteysiology is involved in how to do it, and for food we are doing another experiment, we have certain strains of meat and milk and sour prepared by the institute of meat and dairy industry in order to also study their effect on the human body ; perhaps more advanced food products will be developed in the future, this... according to the expert, female astronauts have a number of advantages compared to men, both physical and psychological, which will undoubtedly have a positive impact on the performance of assigned tasks. the belarusian side very... accurately chose a female cosmonaut, it is a woman who adapts more easily to space flight, we see this in the example of, for example, astronauts who are increasingly being sent on board the iss, namely women, in any case, there is more useful work for them, the fact is that in general work on the iss, it just seems kind of romantic. space flight, flight into the universe, in fact, there is a lot of technical, hard, routine work that requires

so let's not compare the imaging nascent institution. so if somebody a to more and friendship institution is that it went on for the data, you know, historical practices, the pretty strong recent history of this happening in somalia. but i respect your point about about, oh, we're about to nathan for the 1st time we have given nisa league of foundation, my friend. yeah, but the problem with the bill is that it doesn't create mechanisms of account of billing if it is nascent. as you discussed, been that seems all the more reason to create more mechanisms of, of, of oversight and the amount of business that needs to be paid has been accused just where the audience has benefit. nissan has been accused of a number of abuses in the past. including arbitrarily detaining children, subjecting them to cold course of treatment and interrogations, denying them access to relative and legal counsel, threatening them on occasion, meeting and torturing them. and business bill gives the news the director power or whether to allow arrest or investigations

on the other hand, the declaration says we're throwing off this government so we can institute a new er secure liberty. so the declaration is not opposed to the law. it's opposed to unjust law or unjust rule. and that goes i guess, to the american character, right? that we don't suffer fools gladly. we don't bow to tradition. just because it's old. you know, that's that's in the beginning. so we are we still are sort of revolution free people. and i think of the great crises of america, you know, whether it'war or the civil rights movement in the sixties and these were, in a way grounded in the declaration. we need to change things because there's a lot of injustice. there's just we're propositional a country that, you know, was born and in some ways, many of our problems still date to that. the problems we have, especially with race, rightatdidn't get it right at the beginning for i'm a huge fan of the founders. i think we we don't realize how blessed we are to have george washington. and let me just sidetrack our story. in 2000 and i have one of the mo experiences of my life. i was

so in history is a fellow at the institute for policy studies and the director of its drug policy project. i asked him whether this conviction is a victory for the us drug enforcement agency. well, victory is a, it's not so much of victory is, is the ongoing process of shoveling water basically that it really doesn't produce many slips, substantial long term changes. because we have this long, long pattern in latin america, of presidents attorneys, general drugs, ours military officers being consistent in the growing economy. there's an old saying in this field, and i've been working in drug policy for 25 years. that drug prohibition is an equal opportunity. corrupter. it's just that some people are in a vastly superior position to, to profit from that corruption. and that of course are the senior officials because they have access not only to the police inside of it, but they can also tax and, and be full. which games get this model and, and, and, and what types of drugs and, and truck lines and that sort of thing. so it's a fantastic be lucrative space. so history at the institute for p

so let's not compare the imaging nascent institution. so if somebody a to more and friendship institution is that it went on for the data, you know, historical practices. i mean, it's a pretty strong recent history of this happening in somalia, but i respect your point about about oh we're about to nathan for the 1st time we have given nisa league of foundation, my friend. yeah, but the problem with the bill is that it doesn't treat mechanisms of account of billing if it is nascent, as you discussed, been that seems all the more reason to create more mechanisms of, of, of oversight and the kind of news that newspaper has been accused just where the audience has benefit and you say has been accused of a number of abuses in the past, including arbitrarily detaining children, subjecting them to cold course of treatment and interrogations, denying them access to relative and legal counsel, threatening them on occasion, meeting and torturing them and visit bill gives the nice a director power on whether to allow arrest or investigations of tho

so let's not compare the imaging nascent institution. so if somebody a to more and friendship institution is that it went on for the data, you know, historical practices. well, i mean, is it pretty strong? a recent history of this happening in somalia, but i respect your point about about we, about the nation. so your 1st time we have given nisa league of foundation, my friend. yeah. but the problem with the bill is that it doesn't free mechanisms of it kind of building if it is nascent, as you discussed, been that seems all the more reason to create more mechanisms of, of, of oversight and kind of built that needs. nissan has been accused just for the audience has benefit and you say has been accused of a number of abuses in the past, including arbitrarily detaining children, subjecting them to golf course of treatment and interrogations, denying them access to relative and legal counsel threatening them and on occasion leading and torturing them. and this bill gives the nice the director power or whether to allow arrest or investigation

and they is declining trust in institutions. so the number of young people who are inclined to consider military service is getting very small. only 9% of young americans say they are open to the idea of military service. that is a very small percentage. dr. ayres: looking externally, what do you think the leadership challenges are for the united states looking ahead? how should we address them? sec. wormuth: there are i am sure a wealth of challenges we need to think about as we look out. but two that really strike me, one, artificial intelligence will profoundly reshape our society, i believe. in ways that none of us probably in this room can really foresee. so i think leaders of institutions across the board have to be thinking about what the changes will likely be, how can we make sure we are positioning our institutions to reap the positives that can come from artificial intelligence also trying to protect our institutions and society from the darker things ai could enable. i think that is a challenge because in many cases, pe

actually the failure of the united nations organization of islamic cooperation and all the so-called institutions support human rights. they said that the complete siege of gaza has turned this area, which was known as a prison in the past, into a large cemetery in the world. the participants in this ceremony, while strongly condemning the crimes of the zionist regime in gaza, demanded to open the way to help the oppressed and defenseless people of palestine . majid hashemi, sed and broadcasting news agency. checking the quality of the gasoline that is delivered to us in the warehouse should be checked so that it is delivered to the people and checked. let's see the quantity when it shows 20 liters of fuel on the display is my tank 20 liters or not, two important issues for the standard of gasoline in the gas stations of the country , we will monitor both the inventory of the products and the readiness of all the pumps to work. on nowrozi refueling, sir, let's do the refueling, now we want to see if the amount we put is really the same as the display shows, or a little later , well, it was exactl

and we are comfortable that keeping the cd and so far, institution, we wouldn't be able to protect the serenity off of both south africa. and of course, and do, does he say that to so that's because the room in that you'll probably to come to environment. um, well the always the ladies in the i it for those that's a don't agree with the stands is on such as being somebody new to call that person from a poster has made a number of decides they've been to interventions and edits your police can live and not to a team and working with us it can be does. and so we do expect that the technician use this, but i think websites that we're not going to get them for, you know, if they do the things that people oldest stood for it. and the things that to a fault is stewart. for one of the, the democratic airlines, i'm not one of the, one of south africa's other political parties that were decided to request this help from abroad. the question is, why was it the democratic alliance? yes, a wireless oppose. it can only be the democratic a lot is given the fact that the, you know, of the, the, the p

produced a single victim, and that her entire trip was guided in her own words by his railey institution. so this is not a credible binding, but from prefer israel's propaganda purposes. patton, achieve or goal. details of this reports do not verify the as rarely propaganda. that's featured in the headlines in western media about familiar patton's presentation. and once again, she said this is not an investigation. she was not collecting evidence. she's produced nothing new here. they're just recycling propaganda. that's already been seen in western media and what we need is a real independent un investigation. i was under pressure by as rarely civil society. and what she means that she was under pressure by cut outs of the is really government and is really intelligence the u. n was under pressure and that the israel lobby may have been incentivizing her trip. i mean that's, that's something we can take away from that kind of statement. so this is a politicized theatrical visit to israel in order to deflect the kind of pressure that that organization is getting. while israel has refused to

actually the failure of the united nations, the organization of islamic cooperation and all the so-called institutionsporting human rights. unfortunately, israel uses hunger as a tool to exterminate muslims . participants in this anti-zionist gathering also asked the government of their country to inform the ambassadors of the countries. the zionist regime should play its role to stop the crimes in palestine. we also muslims want this. we strive as muslims . we support the people of gaza as much as we can. we will boycott israeli goods and support palestine loudly on virtual networks. if the muslim countries of the well. if the islamic countries want, they can close all the needs of israel because all the neighbors of those countries are islamic. the houthis have really taken a big step by stopping the movement of israeli ships in the red sea. the participants in this meeting also announced that the complete blockade of gaza will turn this area, which was known as a prison in the past, into a the largest cemetery in the world has become a disguise. the participants in this ceremony, while strongly con

so we finish institutions in that, so for the kids, it's not you. the real question is the international community, no problem on the nations and advisors and friends into measures and actions and even this for being a world sanctions. it's basically an okay but, and you will see more of the same use. i'm going to continue with the war as much as each pages vintage that's fairly points, old interest, and the to continue to call today. all right, for kind of resolutions against these right. it is automated, you know chris, there was a haggle of us semantics over the last few days about the draft of the reservation . and the chinese on the buses veto to drop the reservation by the american saying that it was given green lights of these wireless just lost the ground operation. in rough i was the russian chinese veto the trigger. the problem to the america is to say, you know what, this could be the moment for us to reconcile. and i don't, i can't answer that because i'm not at the u. n. a reporting. i think that the, i think the russians and the chines

headquarterst s today's honor guard.ur dedicatie service today and i thank for you representing our institution sonn a time of uncertainty with the threat of nuclear warfare at every turn. elementary school children like mylf were taught to duck and cover in their classrooms while he formulated some of the boldest diplomaticegies in history, leading our nation, increasing our military might, limiting soviet expansion, and negotiating with a highly effective and tenacious spirit. he engaged gorba a respect, empd conviction through his ability to try to understand their perspective and communicate with them. that conviction led and didn't n crisis and embodied executive accountability. when a terrorist bombing took the lives of 220 marines in beirut, lebanon, he said the words, if there is to be blame, it probably rests here in this office and with this president. i take responsibility for the bad as well as the good. reagan stood with the american people as a stanchion of hope and leading by example in each of his days as president. he instilled his military with a sense of pride and unwavering lea

all kinds, all sorts of crimes, especially the the hospitals, as we've been seeing saying, so these institutions, whether it's the health, whether it's the education, whether it's you know the the churches, the mosks, the the buildings, 80% of gaza has been demolished, has been destructed. under the eyes of the whole world, and i have to say, if we don't have the access of resistance, it would be really hard for the palestinian resistance to continue this fight, and thanks god that we have the resistance in south lebanon, in yemen, in iraq, in syria and of course the islamic republic of iran other than that i'm afraid that even russia and china are only playing a diplomatic role rather than play you know exerting more pressure on the us. okay, i mean i'm sure that they have other you know weak point that they can pressure the the us at least to easen at least to accept a sease fire. the americans do not accept. long term sease fire, they only asking for short-term sease fire, so from this you can, you know, come to a conclusion that the us really wants gaza to be unl unlivable place, and the isr

so our institutions of trade, their routes also being designed because currently, if you have to buy sugar cane from their buzz, they will they go fast to europe before they can come to africa. and yet when you do get, we're pleasant isn't result of after got is read just across each ad. why then we have to go down to the package. they get the money and then only bring them down that often. so all of those things we have to take an aggressive step and release. is that what it is changing? well, part of the change and then the notice in the allowed to come in, develop the skills and, and then begin to us in this new world or well, thank you so much to of i guess for your time we really do appreciate you taking the time to come out and talk to us on our, to well they, you have it. hopefully this discussion gave you insights as to what some south africans make of the russian presidential elections. i think at this panel discussion gave you a round up of the views and so far, not just as africa is concerned about. and that's all that because concerned, but africa as a whole. back to you

once i say, you know that the scottish, i see young people coming to our institute. so just using the, let's use the search systems and the just, i'm going to put you on the around 160000. if i'm allowed the scientists to be the president, that's civil. what can i put you on a 1st bullet as full say 4 percent of the entire number of scientists. so the share of a young scientist as a group, significantly smaller this network press on the 20 percent of your thoughts today because i go a lot and oldest things to use thanks to the work of your team, not the soccer modem, you deal with him now we are indeed sonya, you designs on the fly level in russia and thanks to such support measures. so as it's what it is that the emergence of the russian color cartridge science funds, naturalization of science, kind of not so much because it's u 6, but i need 0 to either one other person. i come straight with a store of us to know if the what the split, the nasa bodies children go not just the large technologies they know and find out that i see of what it is. the science is cool, but

and these are the folks who had their names on roads on in this institution. and so if i took their word for what the institute was, how it was operating, what its purpose was, i wasn't actually going to be telling you the truth. and so i needed to build really deep relationships. this community in maryland, really in the area. and so i've spent the last ten years. i started this work as just a 19 year old in college calling people up, introducing myself to them, telling them that i was really about this place and about telling the story about us and our community's place in mental health. because so often were excluded. and how can i put your voices front center? and so every person that i met, every new family that i connected with, they started to open doors for me. but it was really slow, painstaking work because. for so long, black people have been mistreated by these systems and told that their voice didn't matter. and so at first, when i called them. they weren't always excited to welcome me into their home and to talk to me or to revisit challenging memories

and so far, institution, we wouldn't be able to protect the serenity off of south africa. and of course indeed does he say that to so that's because a room in the jewel political environment obviously leaves in the i it for those. that's a, don't agree with those stances on, such as being somebody new to call that present. drummel posts a has made a number of decisive into interventions and edit your political live and not to a team and working with others it can be does. and so we do expect that the deputies use this, but i think we've said that we are not going to get the phone. know if they do the things that people is suitable. and the things that our fault is good for. one of the, the democratic airlines, i'm not one of the, one of south africa's other political parties that were decided to request this help from abroad. the question is, why was it the democratic alliance? yes. as well as oppose it can only be the democratic a lot. and so given the fact that the, you know, of the, the, the, the police come and put it to positions that they stand for what arrive very we

confucius institute, well, at least let's get behind these 2 years 23 we will complete the pushkin institute sove in russia, love russia, help, learn this language, this is a wonderful story, but this needs to be done, no one is doing this, by the way, it is now passing bua forum, economic part, sberbank is present, alfa is present, deputy prime minister alexey overchuk , and so on and so forth, they heard us. here's to orthodoxy, well, it's no wonder that in harbin and its orthodox church of st. sophia, it is depicted as the main symbol of winter next year's olympic games in february, with crosses, with everything, that is, they are not afraid, not just not rejected, they are not afraid of russian culture, they invite it to their territory. dostoevsky, he seemed to have foreseen that in the 20th century there would appear a layer of people who are called inogens and whom he described through the will of his hero, pavel smerdyakov. friday is the birthday of the foreigner, these same people, there is nothing to respect them for, they are enemies, but they are pathetic, we are concentrated and an

actually the failure of the united nations, the organization of islamic cooperation and all the so-called institutionspport human rights. unfortunately, israel uses hunger as a tool for the genocide of muslims . participants in this anti rally the zionists also asked the government of their country to inform the country's ambassadors. read, they can close all the needs of israel because all of its neighbors are islamic countries. the houthis really did a great job by stopping the movement of israeli ships in the red sea. the participants in this meeting also announced that the complete siege of gaza has turned this area, which was known as a prison in the past, into a large cemetery in the world. the participants of this ceremony, while strongly condemning the crimes of the zionist regime in gaza, demanded to open the way to help the oppressed and defenseless people of palestine. became majid hashemi, sed and broadcasting news agency. and panabran, an iranian knowledge-based company, succeeded in producing research and laboratory centrifuges . these desktop centrifuges in the laboratory and research i