he inclined to watch the soviet union and didn't did. when the us one high don was being built. he did the soviets, who actually find on the building of the us, one high down. and the key was also taken by plumbing room. when gun i'd gained independence in 1957. 1 of the things that's happened is that you wanted to build the costs of them with them out of costs. at that time. he approached several western countries. they did not agree. and when he told the i'm now going to the soviet union, ben, verify not the person but them. and that is one of the reasons why in oklahoma, well then labeled as a communist. the same label was also born by hot medicine. re of gives me was very sympathetic to the silvia style of gum when i was, as was indeed has been bad. and you want to see at the time because the soviet union talked about communism. there was something that was beginning to emerge in africa called me will not lose them, understand different socialism. and do you see it in uh, in, in, in grow my in the gonna you see it and i'm going to stick with today and again, you see it in wha

the soviet union did not top ended 3030 that was blaming the soviet union was seen as the bus didn't all river lucian on the bus then of change, which african people decide from the palo new york out of cost. we know that from 1900 on 17 of cost in the fast while to all the role of the soviet union was not as prominent as it became after the world war 2. when the card was then came into the arena and we could very easily talk of by paula awyle, the west on the soviet union. so in many ways, when african countries are now involved in the struggle for independence in 1900 done for this through to 1950 is on the ultimate to 1906 to the not to lie was seen to be the soviet union for a number of reasons. if you look at the african national congress in south africa, many of the freedom fights as well gravitating towards the soviet union. not only for you do a logical reasons, but for support financial support. and not only for financial support, sometimes ministry support on this, this eastern side to be made. so when you look at the south africa, you'd find that there was a very intimate

that's why prompted the soviet union, the soviet union was being seen at the time. i believe that are based on when we talk about soviet union, we must also remember at that time the great influence in countryside does hungry countryside. just poland country sanchez is germany on when this color ships to i've been granted the movement of the east. there was a lot of people from different parts of africa who then found themselves going to society in more school and in saint petersburg, at the behest of the soviet union. and that in itself, grow naturally because the freedom fighters of the day on one the name, the one for name gum. i've the nicer when gum i didn't master was over throwing them one king bed group. he inclined to watch the soviet union and didn't did when the swan hi don was being built. he did the soviets, who actually find the building of the asked one item, and the q was also taken by plumbing room. when gun 90 gain the independence in 1900 down to 571 of the things that's happened is that you wanted to build the also him with them out of costs. at

as well as to the of the soviet union. so probably those would be my guess areas where you could at least begin to make tentative because the key is and this is what eisenhower understood. so well, the key is if you're going to be successful and peaceful, you've got to have a whole range of different tools working for you. that military alone is not the answer. it's very important, but it's not only answer and you have to have those tools and they have to work to the extent possible in coordination. you also need to. think any other questions? let's see. the question was put about tick tock. dr. romer and its role in in this kind of cultural little called dialog or i'm no expert on on on tick tock. i would say, though the radios again i use that term radios, but you know, rfe, rl and voa do use social media wisely. from what i understand. but again, you got to ask someone much younger and more more, more hip than i am in terms of how to use that. but i know they're i'm aware that they do they have a very interesting us age

but now the soviet union taken a radical and aggressive new step. it's using its great military power against a relatively defenseless nation. the implications of the soviet invasion of afghanistan could pose the most serious threat the peace since the second world war. the vast majority of nations earth have condemned this latest soviet attempt to extend its colonial domination of others and have the immediate withdrawal of soviet troops. the muslim world is especially unjustified outraged by this aggression against an islamic people. no action, a world power has ever been so quickly and so overwhelming they condemned, but verbal condemnation is not enough. the soviet union pay a concrete price for their aggression. while this invasion continues. we and the other nations, the world cannot conduct business as usual with the soviet union. that's why the united states has imposed stiff economic penalties on the soviet union. i will not issue any permits for. soviet ships to fish in the canal in, the coastal waters of the united states. i've cut soviet

the soviet union comes to the rescue.yer, a rebellious black activist nelson mandela, who refused to follow the colonial rules of the game, organizes a campaign of disobedience against the current government and the apartheid regime. several years of non-violent resistance, but then, after the shooting of peaceful demonstrations by the then ure government, mandela still had no choice but to defend justice with weapons in his hands. in military schools in camps in crimea, under the guidance of soviet instructors, more than 2,000 african fighters were trained... because of their communist views, the americans considered the african national congress and mandela himself, the great humanist and nobel laureate, terrorists. mandela spent almost a third of his life in prison, being sentenced to life. and one of his favorite books, which he constantly reread in captivity, was war and peace by leo tolstoy. it is no coincidence that the first country outside africa that mandela wanted to to visit after leaving. prison in gratitude

without the soviet union the gdr could not exist. i think a lot about how much russian and soviet friends did for the gdr. in the sixties and seventies, the gdr's growth rates outpaced those of west germany. almost everything from sneakers and jeans to televisions and refrigerators was produced in the east. who does not remember the gdr's wall units, mason porcelain, zeiss optics. in exchange for... oil, gas, metals, the gdr supplied the soviet union with seagoing river vessels, locomotives and rolling stock, large and small. beautiful feelings, set, a locomotive, rails and several carriages in the soviet union cost about 50 rubles. but it was the dream of every soviet boy. made with great attention to detail, these little trains could also capture dads' attention for a long time. i think that people are interested in the gdr because the gdr produced very high-quality goods, these were new products, not like now, but take, for example, a mixer or any electronics, but the gdr is not only a new quality of life, after all, in the ussr th

but the transition of western belarus to the soviet union had to be legally secured. 1, 1939 , the central committee of the supreme soviet of the republic of belarus decided to hold elections to the people's assembly. the campaign period began on october 7. polling stations opened at 6:00 a.m. on october 22. in addition to the seven members of the commission, representatives of the nkvd and the military in case of various kinds of provocations. the elections themselves were held. very actively from, in my opinion, there were about 2,700,000 voters on the territory of western belarus, voters who had the right to vote, that is, they reached this age, could participate in the elections, of which about 97% took part in these elections to the people 's assembly of western belarus. already on october 28. soviet union, uniting it with the bssr. legally, the point of return of the original belarusian territories was set at the session of the supreme council of the belarusian ussr on 14 november thirty-nine. back in thirty -ninth year, the people's assembly of western belarus

they make a decision against the soviet union. anyway, the soviet union is a noble power .y make a decision against china. well, naturally, they also decide about my football and about palestine. they don't allow what is right. the intention is even in fifa to prove that we have come to create a fear of fifa. today, we want to talk about our own football in our own country. let's decide whether fifa approves fifa or not. sir, regarding fifa, he says that governments should not interfere in football. mr. fifa, why are you interfering in all countries' affairs? everything is talking about us, fifa also supports it, so it naturally shows that fifa itself is political at all, so why is it saying that? politics is separate from sports, fifa itself is doing political work , it has a political attitude, its political approach is political, and the corruption that exists in fifa itself , we have not forgotten the scandals, so they definitely give money. spelette used to change the results, he hosted , remember, spelette was hosting for the world cup, the same thing happened to me,

the soviet union will be kicked out of the tournament in 2020 the soviet union wants to play with hungary, it comes and sanctions it, the soviet union is sanctioned because of its attack on ukraine, and then kasab himself actually votes for the soviet union to leave all the competitions, so it shows that it is completely political if there. you are banning ruby because there was a military coup in chile, so let's do the same here , now that he is removing him again because of the conflict with ukraine, the conflict with ukraine, so this article is completely political. they decide that you will go to the olympics. the unity of human beings, but what happens in mead, let's go back to the munich olympics between the munich olympics, hitler will hold the olympics to show himself to the whole world, to show his power after the world war. before world war ii, we know that in the next olympics, in the next olympics, china buys most of its wheat from canada. there, it says that taiwan should not participate in the competition because it was doing economic work. in the montreal olympics, in fact,

it was precisely after this in the soviet union, which can be very, very differently, as it turned outthe communist ideology collapsed already under mikhail sergeyevich gorbachev, when he replaced it with a new political thinking, the normalization of chinese relations began, which continued even after the collapse of the soviet union, a completely different ideological normalization began. so much at odds that it led to extremely negative consequences on the territory of china itself, and mikhail sergeyevich was not allowed to come within cannon shot of china, i am not lucky in life, not a soldier. i asked you, do not touch anything, try from the inside, flint, sharpened, miracles, look, you look, soon!

soviet union, the rsf and the bssr were not subsidized.ch everything that modern belarus lives with today on the belarus 24 tv channel, this is news from abroad, broadcasts of especially important events, live broadcasts from the scene, current. interviews with famous belarusians, fascinating trips around the country, feature films for everyone ages, in the countries: azerbaijan, kazakhstan, turkmenistan, uzbekistan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, georgia, turkey, iran, iraq, kuwait, bahrain, qatar, united arab emirates. saudi arabia, syria, jordan, lebanon. set up a satellite dish satellite azerspace-1. the channel's signal is broadcast in the open and is available 24 hours a day, every day. be with the belarus 24 tv channel and discover belarus. talk show in a new format. kirill kazakov and alena syrova are always working with you in this studio. today we will talk about our cybersecurity, about the events of valevaniye, about everything that worries you in this context. please join our conversation, here at the bottom of the screen is a qr cod

the soviet union did not top ended 3030 that was blaming the soviet union was seen as the bus didn't all have a lucian on the bus then of change which african people decide from the palo new york out of cost. we know that from 1900 down 70 you know, of cost in the fast while do all the role of the soviet union was not as prominent .

quickly, like on parade, the sobering up was cruel, in the first 3 months of the war against the soviet union the germans lost half a million. he did not want to fight anymore. here is another interesting message from the front. german soldier karl helt wrote a letter on a blank soviet combat leaflet. apparently, he wanted to brag to his friends. or maybe he just didn’t have time to look for other paper, the private didn’t have time. his units urgently were transferred to moscow. my parents will also be happy when i return from russia in good health. next year there will be another operation against england. "if i get out of there alive, i will be glad to take off my soldier's uniform." despite the enormous losses, the mood in the german troops was still victorious, but in the soldiers' letters , bewilderment was already slipping through between the strictures, why the russians continued to resist, it was high time to surrender, like the rest of civilized europe. dear hilda, i hope that the war will end soon, the fuhrer in his speech radiated the will to win, did you? can you imagine how glad

british, the british, they violated all agreements, including with the french, promises to the soviet unionand the munich conspiracy - this is precisely the idea of ​​the munich conspiracy, this is to practically implement the annexation of huge territories without military action. if you can call this operation brilliant, yes, then yes, brilliant with from the point of view of ideology, strategy, yes, but of course, it brought the second world war closer, everything worked in the system, if we look today from the point of view of the historical process, it is surprisingly familiar to us already in history, when first a point of indignation is sought, then this... literally 5 years ago, and hitler - this, as a politician, understood that a skillfully created controlled conflict on several levels allows you to achieve your results in the most effective and fastest way, and the munich conspiracy and the annexation of the sudetenland, that real and effective confirmation. following the division of czechoslovakia, yes, but again in the division of czechoslovakia, the munich division of czechosl

is essentially no different from that of the ukrainian, uzbek or baltic states as soon as the soviet unionmentioned, only if the uzbeks or all sorts of khokhols believe that the soviets and personally taarivich lenin enslaved them, then our neo-monarchists believe that it was not the uzbeks and khokhols who were enslaved, but the russians who were enslaved, and these dekar anti-historical dances are danced with tambourines not only by the most former various u... extremists of the russian state, here we have them dancing, we, the reds and the whites, looking at everything that is happening outside the russian federation, on the contrary, should reconcile, for the sake of victory, for the sake of strengthening friendship, for the sake of unity within the russian people, for the sake of happiness on earth, but what are you saying, there is no hubbub for these anti-soviets, well, how could there be any, if the lord, the holy patriarch had wagged his finger at them, or had underfinanced their dancing a couple of times, i congratulate everyone on the smotological new year, floundered for a long

that would be the way to bring down the soviet union.ned out to be right. >> the star wars, made them bankrupt. >> the strategic defense initiative and there's a special exhibition at the reagan library right now about that. i encourage you to visit. part of the element you just raised about engaging with people also has is reflective of the broader implication of the movie that there's tremendous resonance for today. in a moment i want to go to clip number 5. there are many parallels between the late 70s, early 80s and today. one is how divided we are the country and how contentious it is but let's play clip number 5, that is where tip o'neill and ronald reagan meet for the time, i will invite dennis to comment on that. >> mister speaker. >> mr. president. >> congratulations. welcome to the place you enjoyed tonight because tomorrow we go to work. >> i've been well briefed on you. i've been told i better get a pretty good head start. >> that's very irish of you. you plan on going 10 rounds every day, that's how we do things here. >> jus

on march 6, 1943, stalin was awarded the title of marshal of the soviet union.at time on, he began to wear a military uniform. stalin was offered to accept the highest military rank of generalissimo, but he would receive this title only after the end of the war, in general, he was quite skeptical in his attitude to clothing, in his attitude to everyday life, he did not demand no luxuries, no excesses, he wore a dress uniform only on special occasions, like an anniversary or a reception for foreign ambassadors, he had no fewer orders, and two orders of victory, by the way, he had, but he never wore them, and he had other foreign orders, he had, that is, his entire jacket would have been covered with orders, but he didn’t wear them not out of embarrassment, but he simply felt uncomfortable, he grew up in a very poor family, doctors couldn’t call, they treated him somehow. stalin was a victim illnesses since childhood, sore legs, the result of what phaeton ran over, once a singer in a group, among whom was stalin, what, he says, antics did not go to, to replace his

economic situation for russia is getting worse, only we have to remember, and we lived in the soviet unionemembered how the soviet economic union came to be, but we did not notice it from the point of view that if you live in moscow, and when cigarettes suddenly disappear, then for the first time you start to ask, and where are cigarettes, and either toothpaste, or sugar, or vodka, and that's what people have questions arise, while these questions do not exist, people in principle tend to lead their usual way of life, in addition, i think that there was such a ... a certain consensus in russian society, in fact, no matter how they say it, or it was , it was formed, relatively speaking, by propaganda there, in that from... the 90s, and we remember how in ukraine there was a dislike for politics and politics, after the 28th year, after 2008 , yes, that is, in principle, when people perceived it as something not bad or bad, and in russia this was also accompanied by war, and it seems to me that that the point of no return was earlier, the point of no return was actually the constitution that

the soviet union ends in 1991. the general view at that time was that economics was going to dominate. that the military was something you could save money by, as ronald put it, demobilizing. the real threat in this new world was japan. i mentioned last night that strat 4 had published a book called the coming war with japan. the 1992 campaign was about it's the economy, stupid. when i would first go to meetings in the situation room of the white house early 1993 in the clinton administration, everyone was asking, how can i be more nasty to japan than the next guy? i thought this was a little wrong, actually a lot wrong. we had a study group that i cochaired with ezra vogel at harvard, looking at japan. we felt japan was really not a threat. but trying to get that opinion across in washington in 1993 was very difficult. it wasn't just washington. remember in tokyo, the ldt had lost its dominant position. these socialists were part of the opposition coalition. and the socialists have a long history of resisting the

beda, leonid ignatyevich, twice hero of the soviet union, attack pilot, in 1940. was drafted into the army. he made his first combat sorties near stalingrad in 1942. during the battles for the liberation of belarus, he struck at enemy concentrations in the minsk cauldron, stormed crossings over the berena and neman, liberated the baltics and poland. by april 1944 , the shturmovik pilot had made 109 combat sorties, by decree of the presidium of the supreme soviet of the ussr, guards senior lieutenant leonid beda was awarded the title hero of the soviet union. for the following 105 combat sorties on june 29, 1945 , guards major leonid beda was awarded a second medal: the gold star. the reason for the separation and how was the boundary between the families erected?

at the nuremberg trials , figures were given for damage not only within the soviet union as a whole, but also for belarus, as one of the most severely damaged soviet republics. along with such cities as kiev and leningrad that suffered the most , not only the capital of belarus, the city, were mentioned. when the first losses of the bssr were calculated after liberation. the damage from the equipment, other material and cultural values, human and labor resources taken to germany had not yet been fully assessed. but even this 2-year period became a drama for the republic; its residents were to live through the most difficult period in the history of the restoration of belarus. information about the damage caused to the bssr began to be made public immediately after the expulsion of the enemy from belarus. on march 21, 1944, in gomel, the first regional city of the republic liberated from the fascists, a session of the supreme... council began its work. bssr. it became the first in the history of the soviet union, which was held already on the liberated territory, but still in the cond

his appointment to this post in the memoirs of the chief of the general staff, marshal of the soviet union vasilevsky, there are such lines. stalin also asked to report his proposals on the chiefs of staff. was in control of the entire situation, the operation itself, it begins on june 22 with reconnaissance, this will be partisan mutual assistance, activity, this is a fight on communications, which is very important, this is of course an attack on the garrisons, of which there will be a very large number on the path of the second belarusian front. the second belarusian front, which at that time was commanded by general, delivered an auxiliary blow in the mogilev-minsk direction. there were no powerful means for a breakthrough here to conduct an offensive simultaneously with all armies in the first echelon. before the start of operation bagration, the front had about 220 thousand bayonets, more than 4,800 guns and mortars, over 270 tanks and self-propelled artillery units. the german group opposing... sighted in, that is, the germans can shoot in the dark, since everything is sighted in, k

of the formation of the gdr, and not october 3, the day of unification, on this day i say, the soviet union. and what this means, we must talk about this today. we must complete the process unification. it will take a lot of effort. if we recall the starting position, we have come a long way. after all, no country in the world has faced such challenges in the past decades as germany, namely the problem of uniting two communities that have been separated for four decades, organized in completely different ways, economically, politically, culturally and mentally. there are only 7 years left until the day when the age of the united germany will be equal to the life of the gdr, and there are no signs the end of the great unification is not observed, in contrast to the signs of another disunity. mikhail antonov, anastasia barkovskaya, denis lesitsin and andrey putra. vesti nedeli, germany. an important event mikhail mishustin visited iran. the last time the head of the russian government was expelled. republic half a century ago. meshustin was greeted in tehran as the most honored guest. red car

it was the largest garrison outside the soviet union, the soviet army, barracks and arsenals for being built everywhere in the g. d. r, at over 1100 locations, the, the troops were on constant alert in an emergency they were to attack the western lights. nito, the, the soviet army also built its own shelters, and the g. d. r. this type of underground structure was also built invalid stuff. they were very different from the massive bunkers the very much to meet in the process. how about equally joking? we call it the ikea bunker because it's made of lightweight components. you can see it so connected together like ikea, things that it can be assembled and disassembled all 4 feet off falling in 1994, the soviets withdrew from one source and the military town became accessible. the next bunker, however, is still top secret and not open to the public. stefan dude now knows where to find it. the author has exclusive access to this area, one of the places where the soviets left their mark. during the cold war, the site was closed to ged our citizens. for the 1st time, the film crew is allowe

hero of the soviet union.in 1940 he was called up for service in the workers' and peasants' red army. from october 1941 on the fronts of the great patriotic war, by october 1943 guards lieutenant boris mikhailov commanded a battery of the anti-tank artillery regiment. finding itself surrounded, the battery repelled all german attacks, destroying five machine tools, two assault guns, two armored vehicles, more than 100 enemy soldiers and officers, and broke through at nightfall. from the encirclement by decree of the presidium of the supreme soviet of the ussr on awarding the title hero of the soviet union generals officer sergeant and... hero of the soviet union. good morning everyone, we continue to celebrate this 3rd october day, today is thursday, we have amazing news for you: belarusian designers presented their collection at the fashion week in china, yes, it was designer tatyana efremova sculptor irina rambalskaya who presented their joint collection called. the international fashion culture festival was

soviet union, for a long time _ along with the soviet union, for a long time in— along with the soviettravel. china only said its first— travel. china only said its first crude _ travel. china only said its first crude addition i travel. china only said its first crude addition into l travel. china only said its i first crude addition into orbit in 2005 _ first crude addition into orbit in 2005 -- _ first crude addition into orbit in 2003. —— crewed - first crude addition into orbit in 2003. —— crewed mission. it's _ in 2003. —— crewed mission. it's become _ in 2003. —— crewed mission. it's become symbol- in 2003. —— crewed mission. it's become symbol of- in 2003. —— crewed mission. it's become symbol of their. it's become symbol of their technological— it's become symbol of their technological prowess. i it's become symbol of their. technological prowess. along with other _ technological prowess. along with other sort _ technological prowess. along with other sort of _ technological prowess. along with other sort of players i technological prowess. along j with other sort of players l

back to _ to make the soviet union great game. back to your— to make the soviet union great game.dely interrupted, is this deliberate? earlier nick called on the sun king, he can't stay away, is resigned as an mp and here is trying to influence the tory leadership campaign. influence the tory leadership campaign-— influence the tory leadership camaiun. :, ., , ,, �*, influence the tory leadership camaiun. :, ,, �*, ., campaign. you really think it's that or has he just _ campaign. you really think it's that or has he just got _ campaign. you really think it's that or has he just got a _ campaign. you really think it's that or has he just got a book— campaign. you really think it's that or has he just got a book to - campaign. you really think it's that or has he just got a book to sell? i or has he just got a book to sell? we must agree on that! he's got a book— we must agree on that! he's got a book to — we must agree on that! he's got a book to sell. what i thought was the most interesting part worrying part of that— most interesting part worrying part of that interview was when

it was the largest care sitting outside the soviet union, soviet army barracks and arsenals for being built everywhere in the g. d r. at over 1100 locations the the troops were on constant alert. in an emergency they were to attack the western lights. lita, the, the soviet army also built its own shelters and the g d. r. this type of underground structure was also built in phone stops. they were very different from the massive bunkers, the very much made in the handle process highway. we jokingly call it b, ikea. bunker because it's made of lightweight components, you can see it, so connect it together when i keeps things that it can be assembled and disassembled off would be the problem. to 1994, the soviets withdrew from one source in the military tone, became accessible. the next bunker, however, is still top secret and not open to the public. step on foot now knows where to find it. the author has exclusive access to this area, one of the places where the soviets left their mark. during the cold war, the site was closed to gigi, our citizens. for the 1st time, the film crew is all

explain to his audience in the situation were young ronald reagan for the first time heard that soviet union was not the paradise that a couple of famous people people were telling americans. and not only americans and western ears, there was a group of right whose that went to the soviet by invitation of joseph stalin. it was herbert wells. a romance roland faked thunder did very very known writers and they were treated it was like like they were kings with royalty. they were shown potomac in villages. i don't know if you know what it is it's it's during the czar time the general potemkin inspecting how peasants and they lived lives but to show the general that lived they build special village wherever was just marvelous and everybody only dream about life like that and so that's where the potomac in the village comes. so how it started when it he invited those writers treated them and then when they came back they started saying writing that the soviet union is a paranoid guys that everybody is working classes and everybody has they need and and the workers paradise is a workers party work

and then just about get the soviet union and chinese support that. so in many respects, the whole subject of issue of international organization in these big wars is fraught with how do you get a coalition? roosevelt tries to rectify that. and the korea in many respects is unique because of the particular political dynamics. 1952. and so i would say know one other point on 1919, i think know what happened at in versailles actually, a you know, a pretty significant influence on asia because wilsonian ism was influential in parts of asia including korea in know 1918 1919 because you know, a lot of people in asia believe that wilson was when he was talking about self-determining asian. he was talking about them. but he wasn't. but there were all of these delegations from various asian countries, went to visit and they were pretty much shunted aside. and that resulted a lot of disillusion and mistrust. you know, later on when sigmund becomes the president of south korea, even though he's staunchly anti-communist, there's plenty of friction and tension be

nazi invaders, sergeant major vitold mikhailovich gintovt was awarded the title of hero of the soviet union with the presentation of the order. and the gold star medal. a crushing victory over the admiral, the debut goal of the star rookie. the capital of the guests, but already in the second period the white-blues sent four pucks into the opponent's goal at once, vitaly pinchuk scored twice. and already in the final twenty minutes the home team increased the advantage to a crushing one, while the guests found an answer only at the end of the match, the result is 7:2. a good game, i think. and now for their native extra league the brest hockey players had a productive starting period and won the away series against orsha lokomotiv. it was a good game, tough, i am glad that the team managed to realize scoring opportunities at the beginning of the game and to build in difficult moments, so once again to the guys. thanks for the fact that they put up and managed to implement what they created. at the same time, grodno neman snatched home victoria over seligorsk shakhtyor, by the way, it was th

the soviet union had lost the war. to the contrary, the soviet union was still a formidable military and political force, inspiring fear and respect throughout the world. so get them brush and leave this did what they did, because they believed this would be the right thing to, to get. what's the latest interpret the, the end of the cold war as a victory for the west and a humiliating defeat for the soviet union. according to former president george w bush, the soviet union did not seem to lose the cold. well, the western democracies won it as a supposed evict as the western powers immediately set about. scooping up their winnings, they proceeded to contain surround and in circle russia, so that russia would never again be a great power. most shopping a will, especially the russians, was the speed with which the west did all of this. that's recall us secretary of state james bakers was the me how to go about show up on it must go on february the 9th 1990. the building was full and only 3 months earlier, yet the united

everything that crept in through goluchina was pure revanchism, that with the collapse of the soviet union, all the nazi scum that was hiding in canada and the united states, announced the revenge project. yes, that we will now settle accounts with the russians for 1945-47, we will now settle accounts with the russians, they said in ninety-one, well, we have this in the content of education, it is necessary, dim, you can continue immediately after a short pause, you know what you were saying and it so happened that maria vladimirovna came zakharova and we recalled how blinkin said that in the soviet union they tried not to talk about and forget the tragedy of babi yar, and at some point i suddenly asked myself: who , why? but this is exactly what you are talking about, because there was nikita sergeyevich khrushchev, whose wife did everything possible to rehabilitate and drag back the banderites, when you drag this in, you should immediately forget about the crimes that were committed at that... what did herzin do? yes, it was they, it was they who were all progressive there, that is why e

a direct road, israel had already reached this road and was ready to go further, but then the soviet unionod behind the arabs. our airborne division was sitting at the airfield in hungary, all the transport... aviation was involved and there was a call from brezhnev, the president of the united states, another kilometer, and uh, russian, and the soviet union begins landing troops, then it was, so to speak, quickly cut off, the united states, uh, did not escalate further, now the soviet union is gone, and what will happen next, i personally, right now we will ask karan shakhnazarov about this. koren, i am absolutely exaggerating, this is absolutely serious, you know, i dealt with two american presidents, with richard nixon, whom i knew only after, many years later, after he ceased to be president, but he was, in my opinion, the most intellectual president and a genius of analysis, he calculated everything, not always accurately, but i calculated, then i met with... and it seems to me that for the president this is very important, of course, and it is no less, and maybe more important for a

and in nikanov's text that the soviet union could not do otherwise, that it was defending itself fromtack, that he does not believe that it was an occupation, that many people in the baltic countries wanted to be part of it. of the soviet union, that is, two worlds, two worldviews were visible there, and the horror was that the grandson of molotov, the grandson of a man, who was one of the participants in the victory in the second world war, were, spoke with roosevelt and churchill, received the heroes of socialist labor, precisely as a member of the state defense committee, speaks like hitler, and the grandson of rabintrop, who was punished at the nurs trial, speaks like this, as an ally, and one more moment, the key word, by the way, we are talking. only reasons, but when the conditions for this are created, it seems to me that here you need to create an illusion or a feeling that you are being attacked, you are on the defensive, your family is behind you, yours is behind you, your home, your country, and always that germany was originally hitler's there, they created it, they attac

buck considered that if this strategy is implemented, then in... in the soviet union, 20 to 30 million people will inevitably die, especially residents of large cities. at first, himmler's department took up the fate of the polish people. then, as the wehrmacht advanced to the east, the nazis began to determine the fate of the belarusians, ukrainians, russians. in may of 1941 , the nazis had officially, planned, put down on paper, a decision to organize a mass goal. of course, to one degree or another, in the winter of 1941-1942, it affected all cities, occupied cities of the soviet union, more precisely all cities occupied in russia, ukraine and belarus. the situation at the front changed, and with it the forms of implementation of the ost plan changed, while the nazi strategy remained unchanged. when nazi germany began to suffer an absolutely clear defeat, the retreat began, the strategy of the higher. lands was adopted, this strategy was also genocidal, why? because, well, the nazis still thought in demographic categories, so when the germans began to retreat, they all the populatio