it has a place in the regional and international holidays in southeast asia. it is an easy member. group member the non-aligned countries are eight members of the organization of islamic cooperation, the country has a large population, a faithful population and a muslim population, and a country located in southeast asia has deep and long-standing relations with the islamic republic, and our diplomatic relations date back to seventy years ago , but more important than these criteria. there is a deep relationship between the two nations, a worldly and historical relationship between the two countries, which goes back to the beliefs and beliefs of the two nations , the muslim nation of iran and indonesia has connected east and west asia to each other, asian countries to each other , this civilizational and spiritual connection between the two countries it is not very important that it brought us together we have relations with indonesia and we have a good business relationship with you today. the level of economy and trade with indonesia is significant, but this

have an eco region or the middle east region or the persian gulf region, we connect it to the southeast asia region, iran and indonesia play an important role in this . the balance is in the relations. the dominance of the dollar has upset the balance in the relations between the countries. this is not really specific to iran . there are many countries that have the dollar and generally remove part of the transactions and exchanges based on national currency units. russia is from china. indonesia itself is a country much like turkey it works, why do they do this, because the hegemonic dollar creates an unbalanced relationship , which is a relationship of dominance and subordination, so definitely part of america's concern about these trips of the president or that sanctions are ineffective is because countries have in their relationships they exchange with the supply of national units. therefore, in my opinion, this has become better. we allowed the chinese, then the russians, to expand, and indonesia, with the growing economy of the size i mentioned, has a central role in the city of qasim,

then when we think about natural climate variability, here in southeast asia we are controlled by thenina which causes relatively cool and wet conditions in south east asia, and an el nino which is warm and dry. recently, in the last three years, we have been in a la nina phase, and now we are transitioning to el nino. finally, we have climate change. globally, temperatures have grown up around i degree celsius for some, in vietnam over the last 30 years they have gone up around 2 degrees. it sounds like what you're saying it is going to get even hotter. that temperatures will rise even further, given that we are just starting to enter this el nino phase, is that right? when we think about el nino, the last three years have been in the la nina phase, and that has been suppressing the impacts of climate change and cause in wet weather. we have seen that here in singapore. now, we're transitioning to el nino, we are not enough full—blown el nino state, there's around an 80% probability that towards the end of the year, we would in an el nino. i would project that's are in sometime this

then when we think about natural climate variability, here in southeast asia we are controlled by thenina which causes relatively cool and wet conditions in south east asia, and el nino which is warm and dry. recently, in the last three years, we have been in a la nina phase and now we are trash and shooting to el nino. finally, we have climate change. globally, temperatures have grown up around 1 degrees celsius for some in vietnam over the last 30 years they have gone up around 2 degrees. it sounds like what you're saying it is going to get even hotter. that temperatures will rise even further, given that we are just starting to enter this and nino phase, is that right? this and nino phase, is that riuht? ~ ~ ., ., right? when we think about and nino, the last _ right? when we think about and nino, the last three _ right? when we think about and nino, the last three years - right? when we think about and nino, the last three years have | nino, the last three years have beenin nino, the last three years have been in the la nina phase, and that has been suppressing the impacts of clim

the center of gravity of the changes and developments in the asia pacific, and the countries of southeast asiaia are very important in this area, americans. they have now left the middle east region to a limited extent so that they can reach the east asian region and in fact pay attention to their focus on dampening china. it is interesting that iran and indonesia , iran, specifically, indonesia is almost less than iran in this order, they accompany the chinese system , so it is not necessarily so the future world will be a multipolar world. we have had nearly 16 shifts of power in the world so far, 12 of which have been through war. therefore, i would like for the united states to consider the relationship between iran and indonesia as a very sensitive and important phenomenon, because the transmissions are effective. in response to the question that if we examine the religious biography of the countries of central asia and southeast asia that are muslim nations, this alliance of muslim countries is very, very effective in strengthening and diplomatic balance. area in the face khas realized t

>> it's all about southeast asia, the ten nations of the association of southeast asian nation, add themhe world southeast asia, the opportunity is amazing for businesses to grow and a money to be made. maria: some people mentioned india as an alternative as well rough the infrastructure is not in place for american companies, right? >> people look at india, the way they used to look at china, a billion plus people. of course that's all true but let's remember what i call the challenge of the little brick which is bureaucracy, regulation, inequality and corruption and let's assess the chinas and indias on those four measurements before we think through where we put good american shareholder money. maria: the imf is saying the region's growth will be driven by china's recovery and india as well, it's warning of risks of inflation and global market activity, china's activity contracting in april. curtis, what do you want to say about china's opening post-covid and how things are going economically speaking because that too will have an impact on the world. >> i you follow all the data. you

the countries of southeast asia, not in europe , not in america, that is, we still have to adjust.l, only before we received from certificates in europe in america should now be received in china vietnam well, that is , the countries where exporters go, nothing has changed, the same arab countries. they give the same questions, so the sg hanger is exactly in demand right here in the format of a documentary certificate. well, in kazan, we are holding a big topic on islamic finance. this is also part of the sg agenda, when russian citizens who profess islam, they can use special banking products, which has a special sharia certificate. that is it is a certified islamic finance product. and this one is also help, but specific citizens to receive financial services, but already on the basis of their creed, as well. how is sberbank uh promoting uh islamic finance tools? we are still hearing about how it is going to be promoted, because it is all the same. it seems to me that something new on the agenda is sure to be heard. we have taken the best practices that are in the islamic world.

the last one which is quite significant is the $1 trillion of in and out flows from southeast asia that this will lead to much less east/west as we have known the world and more north/south and south/south trade. >> let's get back to the gdp now out performing global trade growth as well what is the significance of that change of something that happened for 40 years. for 40 years, trade has been growing at greater rate than gdp. that is reversing. >> the main adjustment is china is trying to become more self sufficient as china continues to grow and growing slowly, it will be more self sufficient and less dependent on global trade. the other is europe. europe is thougnot growing as fs it used to that will impact trade. >> and china is trying to become more self sufficient the second question within that, i hear what you are saying about u.s. and china trade i her ard this for a long time the research i have been doing says china and u.s. trade is as good as ever it hasn't declined despite the decade of various administrations having problems with china and vice versa. >> i agree, steve.

world, 85% of which are muslims , becoming the largest economy and the largest gas consumer in southeast asia, and indonesia is one of the leading countries in removing the dollar from trade relations in east asia. trade exchanges without dollars with other countries of the world, a large volume of commercial exchanges between the 10 member countries of the southeast asian union are carried out through the activation of regional credit cards using national currencies . the economic relations between iran and the rest of the world started in 1951, but it has not yet reached the desired level . currently, indonesia is the main country. the buyer of iranian goods, the rent of two countries has reached one billion dollars in the last year. once again after 17 years, with the presence of the president of the islamic republic of iran in jakarta , the national anthem of iran was played. all indonesian ceremonies were performed . saplings were planted in the grounds of the presidential palace in jakarta. it was planted in indonesian ceremonies this means the establishment of peace and unity between t

four items were traded in the import market of southeast asia, the price of the ticket increased from $520 to $500-550 per tunisian ticket, and the weekly exchange of exported steel mail in china became $18 cheaper compared to the average of the previous week and reached $542 in per ton, the price of rebar in the shanghai stock exchange increased from 527 to 494 dollars per pound the price also decreased in the domestic market of the united states, compared to the last price of the previous week, steel became 10 dollars cheaper and was sold at 925 dollars per factory door. experts explain the reasons for the price decrease in the world markets: the increase in the availability of natural gas in europe and the high availability of urea in brazil. the price of each ton of urea was traded in the range of 297 dollars and 50 cents before noon on saturday june 6. the price of this product in one day 14 and 45 percent and in one week about 16 and sixty seven hundredths the price experienced a percentage decrease of 1,400. the entry price in the last 24 hours, along with the drop in the stock

so a lot of indians are travelling overseas to southeast asia, europe, united states and various others our customers here locally, but also enable them to be a part of an experience globally. and let me end on this. what can you share with companies outside about how you create and build a brand for the indian consumers? i think that's a great question. i think the first and the foremost is to recognise that indian consumers are today probably one of the brightest and one of the most globally aware audiences you will find anywhere in the world. so do not mistake for india as a market which probably expects anything less than world class services and world class outcomes. but, you know, they expect that and of course, value. so first and foremost, usage of technology, meeting your consumers actively. and third, being comfortable being a global brand to transparently share not just the what of your service, but also of the why of your service. i've always said if you can build a good business in india, you can build a good business around the world. at 0yo we started our business in indi

this country is the largest economy in asia and is becoming the largest consumer in southeast asia and indonesia one of the leading countries in removing the dollar from the circle of trade relations in east asia indonesia follows the development of trade exchanges in dollars with other countries of the world, a large volume of trade exchanges between the 10 member countries of the southeast asian union is carried out through the activation of regional credit cards using national currencies, and iran's economic relations and indonesia started in 1951, but it has not yet reached the desired level. at present, indonesia is the main buyer of iranian goods, and the trade between the two countries reached one billion dollars last year. indonesia's official the visit of the president of the islamic republic of iran to indonesia has been completed with the aim of developing the political and economic relations between the two countries and in line with the strategic policy of humility in communicating with the countries of the world , a turning point in the development of relations between ir

so grab is now the undisputed leader in right hailing and southeast asia and wilbur continues for the state they have in second orfor some it's a competitive market in terms of saturation. d0 a competitive market in terms of saturation-— a competitive market in terms of saturation. , ., ~ , saturation. do you think we can see new players — saturation. do you think we can see new players emerge _ saturation. do you think we can see new players emerge offering - saturation. do you think we can see new players emerge offering the i new players emerge offering the thing that consumers always want when it comes to right hailing, cheaper prices? it is when it comes to right hailing, cheaper prices?— when it comes to right hailing, cheaper prices? it is a competitive market absolutely _ cheaper prices? it is a competitive market absolutely but _ cheaper prices? it is a competitive market absolutely but in _ cheaper prices? it is a competitive i market absolutely but in ridesharing it's a global phenomenon and it's all about a network. so how many writers and drivers can you have on your plat

most important of all, the dominoes in southeast asia. and yet we've heard almost nothing about if you look at histories of the vietnam war, it's not even mentioned. but there is a momentous confrontation in indonesia in september of 1965. and the president sukarno. on the left there is a man of the left and he's been moving into open alliance with china. the indonesian communist party is also getting sick at this time and he's worried about what's going to happen next. so he and the indonesian commun get together and they hatch a scheme to assassinate the senior leadership of the indonesian military. very. and they are able to in fact kill most of the key generals on the first day of this operation. but one problem gets in their way. they did not target this man on the right general suharto. the reason didn't target suharto was that he was seen as an opportunist. it turns out, in fact, he was an opportunist. so when when this confrontation is starts, he sits in ways to what's going to happen. and goes around and talks to different comman

, southeast asia. and i think down that that's what we've seen. we've seen in terms of their calculation of best for them in the short term pursuing a military option in these later conflicts works for them. it gets to something that i haven't mentioned, which i think is central to understanding. certainly the war in vietnam, but also these later interventions, which is that i think it has a lot to do with domestic politics and maybe democrat in particular being nervous about being tarred with the soft on communism or later soft on terrorism label and in domestic political terms and in careerist terms. let's not underestimate the importance of playing old careerism, making these commitments, even if you're saying something else behind closed doors matters, which is i guess a way of saying, dan, that maybe we haven't learned, maybe we haven't learned that much or. maybe it's really about leadership and we'll come back that. thank you, phil. most everyone knows, i think about your first book, which certa

most important of all, the dominoes in southeast asia. and yet we've heard almost nothing about if you look at histories of the vietnam war, it's not even mentioned. but there is a momentous confrontation in indonesia in september of 1965. and the president sukarno. on the left there is a man of the left and he's been moving into open alliance with china. the indonesian communist party is also getting sick at this time and he's worried about what's going to happen next. so he and the indonesian commun get together and they hatch a scheme to assassinate the senior leadership of the indonesian military. very. and they are able to in fact kill most of the key generals on the first day of this operation. but one problem gets in their way. they did not target this man on the right general suharto. the reason didn't target suharto was that he was seen as an opportunist. it turns out, in fact, he was an opportunist. so when when this confrontation is starts, he sits in ways to what's going to happen. and goes around and talks to different comman

as we head into southeast asia, temperature records set on sunday across the region.what or whether on tuesday with heavy rain as well from northern parts of sumatra on tuesday. that is your weather. ♪ >> inspiring stories from around the world. human life captured in its vast wonder. groundbreaking films from award-winning filmmakers. >> what is going on in new york city? >> on al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >> a look at the main source we have been following, more than 400 people have died, thousands are missing after one of democratic public of congo's worst national disasters in recent history. entire areas have been washed away due to floods and landslides in the east. sudan's warring sides are holding a meeting. the fighting continues. parties say they will discuss only a humanitarian truce, not an end to the conflict. a deadly heat wave sweeping parts of southeast asia, schools in the philippines have shorted their hours because of the high temperatures. thailand and the philippines are experiencing temperatures into the mid 40's. protesters marched against violence in serbia

in the eastern region , indonesia is located in the southeast asia. of course, before asan , it had a water and security approach for most of the year . after asan, it is completely it found an economic approach and almost after this so-called free trade agreement of the free trade zone, we saw that they removed the customs tariffs and a huge economic transformation happened in indonesia and other member countries . iran also became a member of the free trade zone after shanghai. easy that this meeting can be in the introduction of this presence and the so-called next units of iran should be easy to get out of the economic sanctions for us and also in the future , it was not so much that i think that maybe in ten years we will witness the transfer of power from the west to the east, and if today in relation we cannot settle with commercial and economic alliances, we will definitely have space for ships, and in verse 24, the problem of entering jakarta has been adjusted to the approach to the west and west asia, and now the visit of the president of ou

the developing and emerging countries in southeast and east asia had become important engines of global economic growth since the 1980s actually named tiger economies. when they are hit by the crisis, one after the other, the middle classes are almost wiped out. millions lose their jobs. hungry returns to countries that had finally been seeing prosperity, riots breakout. it took 5 years, you know, before we got back to 1996. so it was, it was a pretty deep and long crisis back then thailand was the model of the new global division of labor. it was one of the 1st countries in the region to see a lot of foreign capital blowing in starting in the 1980s. at 1st it was mainly japanese companies investing with components or entire products manufactured in the country. labor was cheap. as we're rolling materials, i remember in a, in the mid eighty's on time and poverty rate was 30 percent. so 30 percent of our population and you know, we're poor today. it's down to 9 percent. right. so it took time, but you know, there were people who actually were able to benefit from, from this grow almost a

in the 1990s, the same phenomenon could be observed again and again in southeast and east asia. within the shortest time, an urban economic culture had evolved with great opportunities for social advancements in just one generation. farmers became engineers, much of the money borrowed from abroad was invested in the future of these countries. these are in themselves the ingredients to a success story. but what was it that triggered the asian crisis in the summer of 1997 bringing an entire region to the brink of the abyss? in the 1980s, the neo liberal restructuring of the international financial system had begun. first in the united states, the regulation of financial institutions meant that the rules for granting loans became much more lax. bank no longer had to keep reserves of the equivalent amount and it's bolts for the capital. it lent this rule had previously acted as a break on the volume of loans from now on wall street multiply the amount of money that entrepreneur as in particular could borrow the growth of the world economy owes much to this neil liberal financial pol

your previous story indicated how important southeast asia has been and is becoming.or the united states to be better tied to this region. it has had historic ties. it doesn't have a trade agreement in place. they tried under the transpacific partnership to be part of the integrated region. now they are transylvania with the into pacific economic framework. the idea is to connect united states better to most if not all of the country of southeast asia. you need to fix those. how much of this is a geopolitical endeavor by the u.s.? trying to get closer to these countries? >> at think there is a lot of geopolitics behind the scenes and even quit upfront. as a result of that, businesses when they see the outcomes will really struggle to understand what difference this makes to their bottom lines because even in the supply chain discussions which are going to wrap up this weekend, what we are talking about mostly is developing committees to discuss events evolving over the future. it is hard to tell your c-suite that you have made a committee to discuss something that mig

again brings home to all of us in the united states the importance of the struggle for peace in southeast asia. asia. susan: what do we need to know about the gulf of tonkin? david: there are two things. the historical record remains very unclear as to what happened to the american servicemen that precipitated to the gulf. there was deceit involved in what the president shared. but the second is that congress took very seriously the claim that the president made that he needed to have the authority and the independence to act quickly in defense of the american interest. so senator fulbright was the floor leader who helped to bring this resolution to a successful conclusion, giving the president carte blanche to wage war. and no one anticipated in the senate that he would take -- that the president would take that authority as far as he did. i think the great lesson one has to learn was a that the balance of powers function in a way to protect america interest even in war. and if given too quickly and too powerfully, the president would have abused those powers. susan: do we know now president

we focus on a new book by carolyn wood isenberg entitled fire and rain nixon and the wars in southeast asia, published by oxford university press just ten days ago. our discussants afternoon are pierre asselin of san diego state university and frederick log of all of harvard. i'm eric arneson from george washington university, co-chair of the washington seminar. along with my colleague of the woodrow wilson center, the washington history seminars, a collaborative and nonpartisan venture of the woodrow wilson center's history and public policy program, and the american historical association. and for over the past decade, the seminar has been meeting weekly in pre-covid, in person at the wilson center and since the pandemic and post-pandemic era here in the virtual realm, a few phrases before we get started. first, today's session is sponsored by the wilson center, co-sponsored by the wilson center's asia program. and we ask you to take note that next session will be on monday, the 6th of march, and focus on a recent book by claire riddell, our scientist, america's philosopher john locke in

i understand southeast asia is a region where more than 50 percent of standards are being implementedn mind that new ones are being introduced. more than 50% of new standards are being introduced, in the countries of southeast asia, not in europe, not in america, that is, we don’t care have to adjust. well, only before we received all the certificates in europe in america, now we must receive them in china, vietnam well, that is , the countries where exporters go, nothing has changed, the same arab countries. they hand over the same questions, so the sg agenda for it is definitely in demand right here in the format of documentary certificates. well, in kazan, we are holding a big topic on islamic finance. this is also part of the sg suspension, when russian citizens who stand for islam, they can use special banking products that have a special sharia certificate. that is, it is certified and products of islamic finance. and this is also a help. specific citizens to receive financial services, but on the basis of their religion. like how sberbank uh promotes. uh, islamic finance tools?

, or at least developed southeast asia, which is striking. they're more open to immigration. >> they're making a lot of corporate changes, which has been one of the catalysts for the market to be up. japanese stocks are up 16%, 17% this year. >> quick final question, dow is up 430 points. you have emphasized you think the u.s. market is overvalued. what the heck is going on here >> you mean with the treasury potential default? >> no. we're rallying again the s&p is kind of hanging onto these gains that everyone thinks are built on sand. yet the resiliency is impressive you have to call it that what do you make of it >> look, i think that capital markets are very slow to adapt to regime changes. and in my opinion, we had a regime change when it comes to inflation. and the market keeps trying to convince itself, stocks in particular, no, it's going to go back to where it was before. you can see that by where the market is pricing fed funds rate to be at the end of the year the market is expecting the fed to lower interest rates. so it will just

focus on communication with the countries of central asia, with china, with the countries of southeast asia is obvious that this should be an experienced diplomat with considerable experience, or is he currently on the bench ukrainian mfa i think that you can search, but uh, it's just , well, react directly there by breaking diplomatic relations, i think this is not our method in the current situation, it's clear, let's also analyze what putin said a few times we have already cited his quotes, and in particular he said that they allegedly launched a war against russia, and not russia attacked ukraine as a whole. you can evaluate today's messages from putin on red square, well, on the one hand, it's all belligerent delusion , you also understand what is actually happening in putin's words uh , we were attacked, but we are carrying out a special military operation, well, uh, you know , i get the impression that putin's speech demonstrated uh, the intellectual dystrophy of the kremlin, because they

also in southeast asia, thailand coming off a big week. rishaad: the cooperation of the government to of japan and economic government is important. one would hope so. david: why is he saying that and where? rishaad: speaking in tokyo right now. lacking investment as well. thailand is where it is at. look at what is happening, this election taking place. the last seven elections and military coups we have seen the bought extend gains. in the last elections, the baht has depreciated by 1.2%. the baht has been effectively flat since 2014. that is when erdogan became president of turkey. yvonne: interesting you put those two things together. it looks like we are heading into a runoff in turkey. a lot hangs on whether turkey is going to be a by again. we'll see of some of these sectors from what it is retail, tourism, or going to see a big lift in this market which is one of the worst in asia given things have shaken up in politics in thailand. david: in some ways both have fallen out of favor. in thailand's case, your point. we have dementia

fourth largest economy in the world , especially indonesia, which as a member of the union in southeast asia , isfahan plays an effective role in this central union of the union in east asia. this point he emphasized that in the region of economic development growth, one of the main and basic goals of mr. raisi's visit to indonesia is to focus on agreements and memorandums of understanding that provide the basis for deep and wide cooperation in the economic, commercial, technological and industrial fields of the country. the two countries have remained sterile and are never equal to the actual size and quality of the two countries. english is currently the 9th largest energy producer and the 15th largest energy consumer in the world . iranian producers can for the market of about 300 million people in indonesia , the policy of expanding interaction with neighbors always works. indonesian jack video has become a crossroads in jakarta, a trip that is expected to have significant achievements for both sides due to indonesia's political and economic status and capacities, provided that it is a m

this one's now has the lowest capital gbp in southeast asia. despite reading this weekend cycle as far as we can tell, military leaders plan to move forward with the constitutional referendum in may 10 and orchestrated and need will. and in the process it excluded some key ethnic groups. it would effectively give the military over any constitutional change. the constitution would prohibit democracy activists who are current or former liberal prisoners including taking office. to ensure the constitution becomes law, the regime has been intimidating voters in using force against dissidents. public gatherings have been banned and printed material may not make to shoot it without governmental approval. as data referendum draws near, there's an increased in opposition party members and activists. this continues to take place despite a call from the international community and most recently united nations security council. in short it's referendum is free, fair and inclusive. in response to continued repression, president bush distracted the departme

railway line, practically completing the north-south railway crossing from the north and south from southeast asiaouth asia, india and the persian gulf, the arab council, the south of the persian gulf through iran. and the caucasus and russia and from there to buy technology and finally northern europe is that it is broadcast many times in europe through the number, this is actually the strategy project of the main priority of the government's foreign policy that this work was done because of two strategic reasons and second economic strategic this week, all those who are experts in the field of issues it is true that our enemies, including the united states, have been trying to bypass iran's territory for years and minutes, so that none of the lines of transportation, even energy , pass through iran's territory. iran is one of the government's strategies . he followed up and different transit lines and we are trying, god willing, we will pass through the routes, one of them is the same north-south route, 1200 km, the rail route is 62 km, there is no rail line between rasht and astara, so in fact,

a lot of indians are travelling to southeast asia, europe, united states and various others.rt our customers locally but also allow them to experience it globally. also allow them to experience it aloball . ., .., also allow them to experience it aloball . ., ,. also allow them to experience it uloball. ., . ., ., globally. how can you create and build a brand _ globally. how can you create and build a brand for— globally. how can you create and build a brand for the _ globally. how can you create and build a brand for the indian - build a brand for the indian consumers?— build a brand for the indian consumers? ., h ., ., , ., consumers? that's a great question. the first and — consumers? that's a great question. the first and foremost _ consumers? that's a great question. the first and foremost is _ consumers? that's a great question. the first and foremost is to - the first and foremost is to recognise that indian consumers are probably one of the brightest and one of the most globally aware audiences so do not expect for india is a market which probably expect anything les

small geometries, trying to involve in their explosive games of india a number of countries in southeast asia are all. for many years, the collective west has been shaking the situation in the middle east in north africa, trying to establish its own rules in the post-soviet space, including in the transcaucasus and central asia in line with colonial practices . the us continues to exploit the richest resources of the african continent. consider the country of latin america and the caribbean as their backyard and react nervously when these countries are pursuing an independent independent policy, in all the regions mentioned, westerners are deliberately provoking inter-confessional and inter-state conflicts. the last example is the situation in sudan. the roots of the problems that this country faced lie in the long-standing policy of the united states, which was aimed at dismembering a single state. the creation of sudan of south sudan, but as a result , peace and prosperity did not come in any of these countries in the interests of reducing international tension we call on washington brussel

integrated economic systems not just between the united states and china but then looking at southeast asia, the number one trading partner for all of these southeast asian countries is china. so one of the things that i see for vietnam. so i'm going go in tianjin, but i will answer your question about the us policy is that know the vietnamese have to figure out vietnam's policy towards china. you know, right now what you is cambodia, laos and thailand is tilting towards china. vietnam, indonesia, others. no, not so much. and in fact i would say probably the number one ally to the united states is either vietnam or singapore. this point. and so one of the things that i think vietnam has that even singapore doesn't have to worry is how china can look around vietnamese party politics in, ways that the way they would do, how they muck around and singaporean politics is more disinformation. what they're basically in other regions of the world, in other countries. but for vietnam think it's much more direct. so you have potentially on the ground mass protests and demonstrations anti-chinese. wha

south from southeast asia, south asia, india and the persian gulf, the arab council, the south of the persian gulf, through iran , the caucasus, and russia, and from there to purchase, and finally to northern europe is that it is broadcast many times in europe through numbers. strategies of the government's foreign policy priority this work was done because of two reasons, one strategic and the other economic. the strategies of all those who are experts in the field of strategic and electricity issues , i trust them for a few minutes. it is true that our enemies, including america, have been trying to bypass iran's soil and practically, make iran so that none of the communication lines, in fact, transportation and even energy , pass through iran's soil, which iran has pursued as one of the government's strategies, and we are trying different transit lines, hopefully we will pass through one of them. the same north-south route, which is 1,200 kilometers, is a 62-kilometer rail route from rasht as long as astara does not exist, there is no danger, so there will be difficulties in contin

23 iranians and within the country, from the countries of egypt, england, canada, australia, southeast asia, europe, i want to tell you that there are unkind researchers on par with these advanced countries in the country, who can be used. in this field , we are not behind the world. only a part of hemat vala wants to use automobile industry, international conference and smart car , we say goodbye to you, where you are, why should you be happy ? june 1402 you are with us. greetings from a journalist on the anniversary of the liberation of khorramshahr. the reporter's greetings morning program. we join my colleague, mr. bigelow. greetings . good morning and respect to our dear and respected viewers. after a week has passed since the end of the premier league of football today. it will go up again, where the incomes of the tactics cup from the finalists tonight and the assignment of the second finalist tomorrow night will be determined, and today esteghlal nasaji will go, he said , tell me about today's game. they are good, last season's champion, esteghlal, last season's champion, another se