we will also discuss russia's brutal war against ukraine and its impacts, including in southeast asia. i look forward to continuing our work together with each one of you, to deepen peace and prosperity in the region, to resolve challenges from the south china sea to myanmar, and find innovative and new solutions to shared challenges. thank you again for the 45 years of arner ship between asean and the united states and all we can accomplish together. thank you. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including midco. ♪ midco supports c-spaas a public service along with these television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> washington journal, every day taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we will discuss policy issues that impact you. sunday morning, we talk about campaign 2022 and what it means for the future republican candidates in 2024. then, when the results of -- what the results of campaign 2022 mean for the democratic party. watch live sunday morning on c-span or c-span now,

definitely no glaciers here in southeast asia, but i here in southeast asia, but strong elevated concernsese concerns that climate change is a serious and immediate threat to their well—being and an important issue that deserves attention. there's a strong sense of urgency in this region. and people are facing extreme weather events, as you mentioned, droughts, heat waves, rainfall induced floods. we have seen a number of those in the year alone, and what do people want their governments to do? what actions they want to do? what actions they want to see them take?— to see them take? they want national governments - to see them take? they want national governments to - to see them take? they wantj national governments to take that action and bear those costs. 0nly18% say governments are paying enough attention. they wants governments to encourage businesses to adopt green practices and give more support to solutions. for the private sector, they want to see better supply chain practices and better investment in our energy. in practices and better investment in our energy-— in our energy. i

many interpret this as the subjugation of southeast asia. but by the time the agreements are signed, it's too late to avert indonesia. economic crisis, riots break out more than a 1000 people die, and poverty returns to the country in full force. the international monetary fund has insisted that the government canceled many of its infrastructure projects as well as food and gasoline subsidies. it will take a decade for indonesia to recover. ah, south korea recovers much sooner as early as the end of 1998. until then however, society as a whole is going through a nightmare. so many people become homeless. you know, south korea has a tradition of not having homeless other than the immediate aftermath of the korean war. but we begin to have a homeless, homeless coming to the, in the parks. ah . and more than the great number of small and medium forms went bankrupt k and they were increasing. so the site k and keith, when the girl could not go to scores, they were taught her social trauma. in korean society k, it was at one of them most the trag

the kingdom of thailand is a state in southeast asia, ancient siam and even earlier in the mists of time , the state, sukhatai, was ruled by the king of flying. once his wife nangnat lipstick made a bowl of banana leaves and bamboo, decorated it with flowers and fruits, and launched the king, struck by the beauty of what he saw, ordered all the inhabitants launch similar crotonga boats as a tribute to mother water since time immemorial and celebrate loy croton in thailand. lui is translated from the thai plan, and crotonk is a small fruit made from a banana leaf. and just like in ancient times , candles are surely lit. after all, over time, the holiday was brought into line with the buddhist tradition. a lit candle. this is the light of the buddha's teachings and the ritual itself is cleansing from resentment. their thoughts are an opportunity to start life from a blank slate. this year 8 november, on the night of the full moon, millions of thais released their crothongs to free swimming, making a cherished wish. they live according to the buddhist calendar, because you are the calculati

and if we go a little further east to southeast asia .at the summit in cambodia with lavrov, who was also present and the minister of foreign affairs of russia, he said that he did not manage to advance his own agenda regarding the war in ukraine, so that we should even be there about it they did not talk about how the situation in russia is developing, the first question is that russia is really trying to sell this e-e epic with its full-scale invasion of a sovereign state not only in central asia or there in the region of southeast asia, this is a systematic propaganda work that has been going on for the ninth month and of course there are counter-narratives which the countries in these regions perceive perfectly well, and therefore, let's say, russian diplomacy has big problems with promoting its rashin narratives, this issue seems to me to be the most offensive of all arsen in cambodia plus, if you look at the same meetings of the un security council there, you will see the completely understandable approach of the countries that supp

the stump hosts a number of events through the association of countries of southeast asia, the forum is also negotiations with partners from other regions in within the framework of the east asia summit, which is part of the oxian program, and here russia australia india china new zealand republic of korea usa and japan are joining the dialogue with 10 countries of southeast asia, which do not offer sometimes just the polar flags of russia and the united states here in phnom penh periodically adjoin although moscow and washington are promoting polar agendas. russia insists that the security of this part of the world will be at risk if nato blocs or lines of defense are created here, as sergey lavrov put it. at the same time, america is promoting the idea of ​​spreading its military infrastructure. washington simultaneously announces the launch of a comprehensive us strategic partnership and expresses concern about the impact beijing in the us region is worried about reconstruction. the press service of the white house issued such a message to the chinese naval base in cambodia. biden

of course, that affects all of the relationships with all of these other countries in southeast asia.here are issues with dealing with the ability to the united states having open navigation in the south china sea, for example, will be one of the things talked about with the nations here in the next hours as he is having these meetings. talking about how he can have economic strength, trying to expand in areas of infrastructure, digital capability, health concerns of course with covid that everyone has lived through over the last few, years but the relationships of china cast a shadow. over all of this it is one of the most far-reaching relationships that the u.s. will have on the world stage, especially as it relates to russia and a tight relationship between china and russia. of course, that war with ukraine. so the states could not be higher then for biden as he began to this phase of the trip, and then heading into the meeting which will be at that next stop, at the g20, with president xi jinping. so here he will also have a chance to meet with the leaders of south korea and japan

briefly about the main thing about russian proposals to restore the economy of the countries of southeast asia and their nato claims to influence and promote gravitational mechanisms and tools. attacks on the kakhovskaya hydroelectric power station and a direct hit from the hummers on a hotel in gorlovka, ukrainian nationalists do not stop hitting peaceful objects in donbass air battle with the destruction of an enemy aircraft. and combat work on the ground, our tanks in the zone have their new frames. regions bad weather consequences of hurricane wind in yaroslavl ivanovo and dangerous high water level in st. petersburg the forecast for today is also unfavorable. confrontation of three schools of figure skating at the finish line today at the first, our single skaters will show free programs, recall, recall the alignment after the short skates of the moscow stage, the us grant and their nato allies are trying to master the asia-pacific region, militarizing it while russia is together. with china upholds stability and security this was stated today by the minister of foreign affairs of our cou

sri: indonesia is the biggest country in southeast asia.sia and asean as a place where they should have an influence but if they are going to force us to take a side it is going to be total war and that is not good for either part. it is good for southeast asia to continue this kind of cooperation and not online. i think this will be putting indonesia in a very strategic position. we want to cooperate using the spirit of, what you call it, off shoring from the country. at the same time we are not going to actually choose because politically, indonesia is not always aligned. haslinda: that was indonesian finance minister sri indrawati. let's get back to bali, where the be 20 summit is happening and we have jeff bezos of amazon speaking at the indonesian summit and he says amazon aims to power all operations with 100% renewable by 2025 and that his earth fund will make $10 million in grants this decade. again, jeff bezos at the b20 indonesia summit. let's get back to stephen engle on the sidelines of the b20 summit in bali standing by with ou

here the high political season begins in the countries of southeast asia. as allies and partners. this is how competitors start their negotiation tracks. it's from here, damn it. sergey lavrova monday began on saturday with talks with a colleague from indonesia delegations. don't be free for a long time. as a result, to meet with the russian minister of foreign affairs, representatives of countries, the population of which, almost half a billion people, our country has long-standing friendly relations with one for many years, the soviet union supported our specialists , the vietnamese, then called korefan lints, friend. lenin's times have changed, but the attitude of a strategic nature has been preserved and the partners appreciate it. moreover, vietnam has something to offer each other both in the field of trade and in tourism remains a promising area of ​​cooperation in the humanitarian aspect. russia is well aware of the potential of asian markets, as well as the fact that partners here are not prone to political hypocrisy, including the issue of energy trade development of coo

. -- growing in other markets in southeast asia. comes to market correction, actually for this year, our earlier fund still has increased. the market is not actually corrected get in southeast asia. a lot of companies need to show growth and better fundamentals, but as of now, the market is still very positive in the region. haslinda: the indonesian market sees france -- funds flat -- flowing. >> last year when there was a lot of capital, one of the biggest risks is the rational competition in the market with more capital sometimes companies have our higher risk to buy growth. sometimes when we look into the investments return, that actually poses a higher risk. now, of course there is market risk. we think it is minimal because the future growth potential is very big. we know that when the market keeps growing, there is some risk, but it is a compelling situation. haslinda: however optimistic you are, these are challenging times. what advice you giving your portfolio companies? >> if you have money, just focus on building the produ

certainly i'm speaking of southeast asia, which is where i spend most of my time. i certainly helped a lot to how's more consistency more engagement. but these things matter over a year is not al weeks or months. and so i think what a lot of the worlds, and certainly se asia is looking for is sustained usaa engagement and consistent approaches. yeah, you talked about china earlier. do you think the u. s. is a trusted partner in the region today, or is it last to china's sphere of influence? yeah, i think it's a mistake to, to put this as sort of a 0 sum situation. all the countries of southeast asia want to and need to have good relations with china. they also want to have good relations with united states . so for the i'm states, it's not about countering china, per se, which isn't really very realistic. but rather showing up, i've been engaged, been very active on the economics theory, which is hugely important as getting gaining the confidence of the countries in the region that where they are partners for the long term. thank you so much for talking to assess c

the coral triangle of southeast asia is vanishing at an alarming rate, from the top 1/3 of australia's great barrier reef to here, on the northwest coast of bali, indonesia. van thillo: indonesia has quite a few problems with their coral reefs, so one of the things we are doing here at menjangan, we've been educating the locals, the tourists, everybody that is coming in touch with menjangan reef on what is a reef doing for us. reefs around the world are responsible for 25% of all the fishes in the ocean, so they are critical to the health and vitality of our oceans. man: reefs are the most wonderful expression of life in the sea. they are this incredible ecosystem that we go visit, and it just blows us away all the time because they are this profusion of life that we just sort of instantly see. narrator: phil dustan is an ecologist and marine biologist who has been monitoring coral reefs since the mid 1970s. dustan: i had the privilege of working with jacques cousteau in the 1970s and 1980s. i worked with him as a scientist that helped make movies about coral reefs, and i worked as pri

the coral triangle of southeast asia is vanishing at an alarming rate, from the top 1/3 of australia'sat barrier reef to here, on the northwest coast of bali, indonesia. van thillo: indonesia has quite a few problems with their coral reefs, so one of the things we are doing here at menjangan, we've been educating the locals, the tourists, everybody that is coming in touch with menjangan reef on what is a reef doing for us. reefs around the world are responsible for 25% of all the fishes in the ocean, so they are critical to the health and vitality of our oceans. man: reefs are the most wonderful expression of life in the sea. they are this incredible ecosystem that we go visit, and it just blows us away all the time because they are this profusion of life that we just sort of instantly see. narrator: phil dustan is an ecologist and marine biologist who has been monitoring coral reefs since the mid 1970s. dustan: i had the privilege of working with jacques cousteau in the 1970s and 1980s. i worked with him as a scientist that helped make movies about coral reefs, and i worked as princip

and for 2023, i requested $850 million in assistance for southeast asia. build on that progress following through on our commitments and launching concrete new initiatives that further strengthen asean and increase connectivity across southeast asia. through our new u.s./asean electric vehicle initiative, we'll work together to develop an integrated electric vehicle ecosystem in the southeast asia. and enabling the region to pursue clean energy economic development and him a vicious emissions reductions targets. similarly, we're launching a u.s. asean platform for infrastructure and connectivity to bring the benefits of the partnership for global infrastructure and investment to the asean countries. we'll doechbl projects together based on a need you identify to create sustainable high standard infrastructure that supports the people of the region. we'll bid the better future that we all say that we want to see. for all people in our countries. so i look forward to continuing our work together with the asean and with each one of you. to deepen peace and pr

this is the issue of climate problems well of course, from china's side, this is a question of southeast asia and east asia and taiwan, that is, if these key parameters are found in the negotiation process, then the start of global e-e global dialogue can begin between bikini and washington you in general between beijing and the western world all because the united states represents the pole of the bipolar world that all the calls said about but this is a very really very important and key meeting why there will be no press conference there will be no joint statements because this the beginning of the dialogue and in this case, talking about something, uh, today, we will jointly go to the press conference, it will be a little later, but we see a trend towards a sufficiently serious warming of relations between china and the united states and we can hope that this neutrality of china in relation to the war will be strong and stable and will not give support to the russian federation on the part of china. evgeny thank you very much for the conversation. thanks for joining evgeny dobryak, an int

and the poverty rate in laos, so it, this is one of the kind of i effects of american war in southeast asia that went on for a very long time. some of it was secret. some of it was overt american scientists were mobilized against what they called you as chemical warfare in southeast asia at that time. and the u. s. has not had much interest in helping clean this up, especially allows, because louse remains firmly in the russia, china camp. in i says did begin cleaning up the unexploded ordnance or helping out in vietnam around 2015. and that was because the u. s. had a plan to pull vietnam into the american orbit and has been somewhat successful. we now the vietnam has a contentious relationship with china. so the us thinking strategically geopolitically decided to reach out to vietnam, moore, and has had a mixed success in doing so. now with laos, lau still maintains military ties to russia. i. economic ties to china is part of the belt road initiative. the new china allows railway that opened in december and transports both goods and people at very, very high speeds with the technologies

he underscored america's strong backing of the southeast asia treaty organization. economic development and social well-being so that all may pursue lives in peace and happiness. ♪ >> then a last good-bye from the prime minister before his departure for pakistan. ♪ muck. >> later that very morning, as air force transport reached karachi. two of pakistan's top members welcomed the nixons to another nation. ♪♪ >> the 8th regiment provided the honor guard. the salute to vice president nixon in the absence of the prime minister who was away in london for the commonwealth conference. with the united states charge d'affaires if, the vice president and mrs. nixon met more than 50 members of the foreign diplomatic corps. ♪♪ >> catchy was another -- karachi was another place to greatly impress vice president nixon. the cameraman accompanying the vice president took these views of the city's booming. they are dramatic reminder of pakistan's energy and determination. ♪ ♪ >> at the presidential palace, mounted rangers in white tunics provided a colorful escort for the party fro

will be on the 15th will begin on the 15th of november and now the summit of the countries of southeast asiaich is going to cambodia, will also play a certain role in china's position towards iran, because in the morning not only this military - technical cooperation that production was, for example, in syria, where it was destroyed or others say, but a lot of high-tech is smuggled in black, and including some countries help these contrabands and it will be necessary to investigate these facts as a departure from the sanctions policy because we parts of the united states, germany and other countries come into play, including even in one drone they found a part of a ukrainian -made component. therefore, it will be necessary to really investigate and see which countries helped iran in these high-tech productions, but i will go back a little now, just a few minutes ago it appeared messages with reference to the german channel deutsche welle report that a court in tehran sentenced to death one of the participants in the protests that began in the country after the death of you said a 22-year-old

by sector basis, we have seen consumer electronics ship a lot more dramatically into parts of southeast asia vector of that. and now we are seeing from logical projects really as well as a growing base in the us are onshore back the number of those manufacturing capacities, not necessarily because it is the best business decision but really because it does align more closely with what people have come to understand on this covid environment. the governments job fundamentally is to that those risks are offset to having access to stable, reliable and domestic sets of capacities which is what i think we have seen trends, not only in the us but in large parts of western europe as well as a number of economies in the middle east as well as asia. you know i have to ask you, if you were still in the state department, what would your advice be to the current administration? you know, right now my main focus and advice to colleagues in the administration is a, to keep up what you're doing because there is a clear focus on effort on keeping allies and partners, and there is understood unity on how we

because new centers of power are being formed, they are being formed in southeast asia, and in africa middle east, not to mention the european, uh, the european region, they are in latin america. of course, if hugo chavez had survived there, then we would probably see more there was some kind of a certain rollback, but now the pendulum has swung in the opposite direction again and mercasura are countries that, in principle, this association can become the center of power in latin america, we are now with these countries. and, of course, the shanghai cooperation organization, which we should probably also talk about first of all, and this will most likely be very uh, serious uh. and recognition, uh, of the efforts and results of the work of belarusians on international platforms, uh, and first of all first of all, the head of state, his position, his e political will, if it were not there. but the lack of will, in fact, gorbachev and other leaders of the communist party of the soviet union allowed, uh, to destroy the soviet union, so i want to say that we are not alone, not only uh, th

i think another fear here in southeast asia that, that these divisions over ukraine are reflected in the divisions between the united states and china. that there's a risk that the entire world is sort of stumbling into a new cold war scenario. where, where the more middle sized countries, the kind of skin countries that we're, we're seeing appearing here at the g. 20 fear that they're forced to decide which side they're on their fear. they feared that this will make technological development, economic development, development, all kinds much more difficult. so i think you're good here. a lot of calls from a lot of countries here for whatever happens please. let's not let the world get even more deeply divided than it currently is. richard walker at the g. 20 and bother joe biden, and she, jim ping, have just met thee and held their high stakes meeting, american and chinese presidents, and where the russian president is not o ukrainian president flooded me sir lensky, his visit at the newly liberated city of his son. it congratulated ukrainian troops who retook the city last week. th

this, is the history of our entire theory of the industry, where u are fairly solvent markets in southeast asia for them, they are not a priority so far, despite the fact that china is a strategic partner for us, but in general, prospects for the it industry in belarus has certain moments of doubt, but these are rather risks. i would name them first of all, you need to understand that our it sphere is roughly divided in half. that is, half - it's just the private sector and the state another half in terms of personnel. i mean it's pt that is. here they should be clearly separated pvd, approximately 80% of this outsourcing has its own structure, and therefore the remaining part of these industries in belarus is not so dependent, because it mainly works for domestic markets. or is it a private relationship with specific clients. these are not large outsourcing companies. so, outsourcing companies have a problem when a recession or some kind of global phenomenon begins, as in the twentieth year it was the case with companies in the first place to cut costs. what exactly to outsource. they are susp

process and the second moment, which can be faster, is the reorientation to the countries of southeast asia before total, china this is enough market capacity. there 's plenty of question in another. firstly, and this is in the ability to work with such a specific chinese market, and the second moment is the mental readiness of it companies and specialists who work there to interact with the chinese, because this is a different corporate culture. it may seem to many who are especially infected. this is western corporatism and values. it may seem uncomfortable and, uh, an example of this is the history of our entire theory of the industry, where uh sufficiently solvent market, southeast asia for them, they are still not a priority, despite the fact that china is a strategic partner for us, but in general, there are certain moments of doubt about the prospects of the it industry in belarus, but these are rather risks. i would name them first of all, you need to understand that our it sphere is roughly divided in half. that is, half - it's just the private sector and the state another half in

. coiling with a top temperature of around 19 degrees. sunshiny shells me mon, across much to southeast asia as per usual. ne monsoon driving showers their course southern parts of the vietnam. southern air as a cambodia thailand. seeing some rather wet weather. unusual rash of showers. there across a good part of south east asia is rashel showers. longest spells of rain is the southern parts of india on again that ne monsoon pushing some wet weather into tumble not due into carola or which one is in force at present some showers, longest bells of rain 2 western disturbance moves across pakistan to the far north west of india to with sponsored by cats on a ways ah ah, you're watching, i'll just hear amanda, my main stories. now if you hope his government and rebel forces of come to the agreement to facilitate humanitarian access, to wharton to grow and other regions in the north edge was signed in. not really in the us, the democrats have won a key midterm race and arizona. can his victory needs them one seat away from keeping control? center boats are still being county, nevada of georgia,

ah, mia mas, military rulers, under the spotlights as late as of southeast asia nations gather for a summit. ah, hello them, nora kyle, this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up. yes, present, joe biden set told his 1st face to face meeting with china's chin ping and the 2 liters. try to manage strained relations. ukrainian forces make further advances towards cason. as russia says, its troops a withdrawing from the city and clean up and away in the us state of florida. harcum the co brings down homes and causes flooding. ah se asia ada's army thing in cambodia is capsule put on pen man while be topping the as an agenda, but the gender has not been invited. the military took power and made more in february last year. i'll sing democratically elected leader unsung suit. she, if has since lost a widespread violent crack down against opposition and armed ethnic groups, the issue has divided the 10 member log. let's bring in tony cheney joins us now from prom pen following that summit as it gets under way. it's already how much influence is as young as you have over me and more,

there across a good part of southeast asia is rashel showers. longest spells of right is the southern parts of india on again that ne monsoon pushing some wet weather into tumble not to into carola or which one is in force at present some showers longest . both of rain to western disturbance moves across pakistan to the far north west of india. ah, with these turbulent times up front returns for new seasons, join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues. they are literally being turned back. how is this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issue that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table. they have to matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera. ah ah, in watching elsie's 0 reminder of our headlines this, our ukrainians is celebrating in the strategic southern city of for so on after it was recaptured from russian forces. keith cou

the dip in china did not fully translate to the rest of southeast asia. think like everything else, dealmaking was a victim of higher interest rates and lower valuations. rishaad: so give us a sense, ok, how is this -- i mean, are there liquidity issues? but you come from a legal perspective, so what are you talking about in terms of particularly industry groups and regionally speaking when you look at the m&a landscape? maria: thank you for asking that. yes, we've all seen a downturn in asian m&a activity we have also seen some really interesting bright spots. i would like to highlight sectors of financial services, where regional m&a continues to be a driver for growth. and of course the activity in the mu sector of energy, mining, and utilities fueled by the green transition and the need to safeguard resources required for industrial activity. those two sectors have been very active. david: now, in terms of i think parts of the asia-pacific, i want to ask about india. the number of deals, the size of the deals, the cumulative size of those deals is qui

president, not only in latin america, what prevent them from doing the same in africa and in southeast asia continental eurasia in any state that is not subject to the united states. here is a forum to remember chile, where he is the cia of the usa, everything went well. we told the plan in detail about this case, the essence is simple, overseas they were afraid of the communists, therefore they helped to come to power, the murderers of the maniac august pinochet. this is also recognized by the americans themselves, that the united states was behind the organization of the coup d'etat in chile today is a proven fact. us security officials have declassified documents on project falbed, cia operations aimed at overthrowing salvador allende among them and directly preparing to seize power by the military junta. and led by general augusta pinochet in september 73 , as well as political and financial support for the new regime, the documents testify on the way to chile were thrown without precedent and financial means. hundreds of dead, thousands, missing, relying on the support of washington, p

have strong manufacturing capacity where there is a mexico or central america or in parts of southeast asiabehind in terms of the overall infrastructure and investment that the government had made in china to be able to allowed for that type of manufacturing capacity to be built at scale to service the global markets. though, at the end of the day realignment will take time if we look at it from a sector by sector basis, we have seen consumer electronics ship a lot more dramatically into parts of southeast asia, with vietnam being the biggest vector of that. and now we are seeing from logical projects really ship and accelerate in terms of being produced in india as well as a growing base in the us are onshore back the number of those manufacturing capacities, not necessarily because it is the best business decision but really because it does align more closely with what people have come to understand on this covid environment. the governmentsjob fundamentally this covid environment. the governments job fundamentally is to that those risks are offset to having access to stable, reliable and

including in southeast asia. >> and so, that's really the other major topic here, right alex? the war in ukraine. efforts to try to get some of these asian nations to increase the pressure on president putin. president biden, as he met with camp ot's leader earlier, praised the cambodians for issuing a clear condemnation of putin's war. he will also be speaking with president xi about that, trying to get china to really ramp up the pressure and economic sanctions on russia, to try to starve it of the financing that it needs to be able to fund that were in ukraine, alex. >> well, it's important meeting on so many novels and it's also that first one between the presidents, as joe biden has become president, so thank you very much, josh, from that longest -- platform where you are right now in cambodia. lindsey graham's head-scratching comments about a potential adam laxalt loss in nevada, plus why the counting of ballots takes so long in california. ts takeso slong i california california ♪ kevin! kevin! kevin? oh nice. kevin, where are you... kevin?!?!?.... hey, what's going on

plus in southeast asia, another diplomatic conference, can the group of nations known as assay and help stop the crisis in mar. ah, ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. we're taking a closer look at an interesting visit. indian foreign minister, superman young j shankar is in moscow and meeting ministers, including his counterpart, sergei lab for off the 2 countries have a complicated relationship. deli has indicated that it will try to push moscow for an end to the war in ukraine, saying it's no good for the world. but since russia's invasion and europe's pivot away from russian oil, india has been the one to pick up the slack. and russia is now the country's largest supplier of oil. despite criticism, india has doubled down on its choice. it is, are fundamental obligation to ensure that the indian consumer has the best possible access on the most advantageous terms to international market on, in that respect are quite honestly, we have seen but all the in the other showed relationship has worked to advantage. so if it works to my advantage, i would like to keep it in, but keep t

there is a lot of diplomatic activity in southeast asia. at the moment the regional block known as asi on is meeting him on pan and next week the g. 20 will take place in bali, indonesia, in the years since the last meeting in rome, the world has changed significantly. meters now facing war in europe and a teetering global economy in the post pandemic period. among other things, with so much going on, we are joined by around have us are sent out indonesia as ambassador to germany, to discuss what his country's will, what his country's goals will be at the g 20. let's just start very generally as host. what are you concerned about? we have 3 main agenda. number one is the global hell architecture. number 2 is the digital draft missions. and number 3 is the energy transition is on the tree. our big agenda that we're proposing and we have already worked this for almost one year . and it so happened that our dream and agenda coincides with the agenda of the gym and g 7. so we have been working very closely with germany. as a matter of fact, our