you remained in the soviet country. well, because the system of soviets of people's deputies, which was developed, has been preserved in itself. well, rather, it was developed back in pre-commanist russia , since the soviets appeared back in 1905. the first councils were created, but this form turned out to be very capable in life and successfully operates in our country and, i think, in very many countries. we would like, in principle, to introduce something similar. yes , we have retained the state system of economy. if we say, of course, let's say the russian federation in ukraine in other republics. uh, all the tidbits of the economy were given into private hands, and then to foreign capital. which is really a huge resource and sucked out of these countries, then we have the foundation of our economy is a state-owned enterprise, which is not only preserved, but also successfully developed and quite successfully benefits our people, therefore, the socialist economy. at the core we have remained although if decent in

union the soviet union will return to us.k palace of culture and technology named after kirov instead is iconic in every sense. well, first of all, exactly. here, in the sixteenth year, the city of murmansk was founded. and secondly, in the sixty-third year, a concert was held here in honor of fidel, there was not a single photograph of medicine, but it is known that the suite sounded, murmansk havana, the procedure has not been preserved, but these well-known political scores of the era. we still haven't explained. this is our new acquaintances, an employee of the murmansk local history museum of cigarettes fedeli from the museum collection, strictly speaking, outside the federal legislation, because we will be forced to show tobacco products on the screen, but it seems to me that in this case it is still more about history than tobacco with any of them could knead a man's medicine. the smell of what kind of cuba smells of who and where as soon as fidel swung at real changes, then please, sanctions sanctions us sanctions and

spy plane has crossed soviet airspace. mistake. the soviets don't shut it down. they don't shoot it down. but they complain about it. meanwhile, from taiwan, a u.s. u-2 piloted by taiwanese pilots gets shot down over china. the state department is worried about u-2 is over cuba. president is worried he doesn't want a a international crisis over cuba in the middle of a midterm election. and so he says the intelligence, no more overflights, cuba. now that decision would have been very difficult and very different for him if he had known that there were intelligence was intelligence coming from cuba, that there might be missiles. but he wasn't getting that intelligence. he thought that what he was doing was preventing a crisis. cuba, which was so politically sensitive to americans because he didn't expect one, he expected a crisis in germany. so the unintended consequence of president kennedy's approach to secrecy in a midterm election was that the bureaucracy had to fight for a u-2 flight. and what you see is incredible effort by people in the pentagon and people i

widely represented by the soviets movement.helped social unity and friendship of the peoples of the ussr did not destroy the values ​​formulated by lenin and stalin, which are priceless today on the contrary, it was on them that the great achievements of world significance were created, the power was built, with which everyone in the world considered and which was the pinnacle of our state. the soviet government proceeded from the bolshevik truth, human rights begin with the main right to life, housing, work and rest, health care, and it is important not to write these rights on a piece of paper, but to bring them to life. conditions of mechanization communists considered the reorganization of , its transformation and the weak link of the capitalist system. powerful state socialism are able to protect the interests of all citizens. industrialization push. this millions of new jobs unemployment has become unthinkable. she was already defeated by the thirtieth year. i did not have superfluous people of such a communist nature. ev

it was dropped down the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan. ah, a glad they should. cloth it. what is the best i me to wonder about them. this is on the vocal with what i see school for carbonate for that, what's but something, something that much skim import the new cut daughter is the stuff that isn't there last week and you're still krinski about it, which is said to jeff. i'm using mean you to one that you that you don't can be coma, alissa and vehicle, not somebody at the community that grandma said compete laughing. no, it is all like it's supposed to start up like he's a little affected door bully out of that. so i did need it with us. that's a disclaimer. but that was the routing the spook. knew me. right. nobody for you with looking at them during the summer because i've met with kathy so much. but either way, can i let craig willard was it was the case, but also then you build us after you will go that they should. i see it gets to north of chicago that were still a win win 11. i think it was for most pr

he had the soviets suffer 27000000 deaths.

this is not what the soviets expected at all. i agree with mary that the the comparison with ukraine is a flawed one. one similarity might be that president underestimated joe biden. he certainly underestimated the german leadership and nato-russia. but what's so about the crisis is that neither wanted war. we heard robert mcnamara say that john kennedy didn't want war. khrushchev didn't want war. the the cuban missile the cuban missile deployment was, part of a psychological struggle for him. he to alter american thinking so that the soviets could force change. but he never wanted his bluff to be called john kennedy had called his bluff. and so when when look at the soviet documents, the period, the first person to talk about an off ramp is nikita khrushchev. off ramp is a term we use these days about putin. it's khrushchev who, three days after kennedy speech to the members of the politburo. presidium, we've got to find a way out of this. why? because of american resolve. that they don't end the at that moment. because khrushch

the first soviet gun, which was developed by soviet designers and put into mass production, and it was in great demand and this gun had a whole range of ammunition and fragmentation shrapnel, and, uh, the gun was quite light, when in particular there were replaced wheels from wooden to metal tires increased the speed of transportation. the regimental cannon of the twenty-seventh model was produced in an impressive circulation of 18,000 pieces, and most of it fell on the first half of the great fatherland in the german army, the closest analogue was a seventy-five-millimeter infantry gun, also developed in the twenty-seventh year in a combat position, it weighed 440 kg, that is , two times less than the soviet one and, accordingly , was more mobile, but at the same time firing range. he had a smaller conceptual difference between these guns was the maximum possible angle. lifting the barrel of a soviet gun. it was 25 degrees. the german has 70 years for the germans. this made it possible to shoot along a steep hinged trajectory. and an advantage when firing at targets behind cover. as t

ground, the soviet arctic is really the irony of fate. today, the same routes overflying nato countries are being worked out again. well, today we have the details of that visit, which are remembered by the murmansk dweller, the fish does that the fish is halibut the director of the state archive murmansk region and dmitry ermolaev immerses us in the realities of his city. the beginning of the sixties , the products of the fish factory warmed the whole country. here is about 424,500, murmansk at that time was a city of fishermen, fishermen, people who were quite freedom-loving, a year before that nikita sergeevich khrushchev came, according to eyewitnesses, at the murmansk stadium, where he performed, they whistled him. there was, uh, a shortage of goods, there, and so on, where there are razor blades, where there are socks, and so on . cheers, or rather quickly learned the spanish word. how did you guess? take me, fidel in the murmansk state archives carefully store not only photographs, but also recordings of murmansk radio reports . th

with the soviet union itself is no more. this is a victory for democracy and freedom of these events clearly fell on national interest. george bush was, i'm booked out of it on you one irish v. i'm jan. arch leash took off in zebulon and tablet block on man was to the new one of the dean. and these milan sound unsigned. the assassin men monsanto. as in india and siegel and it was on plus, he had to say that our competitor to know jesus london mm. united states became the indispensable country, are worth exceptional people, whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the countries. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years old war in the 21st century in the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries. and that's also told that afghan is ton, this neil colon yacht. that's also a toy in julian, is neo colonial. until because i'm tired when kings would him none of the state. you honest old idea, get you hawkiss is neo colonial iraq le

it wasn't soviets up first. it wasn't until after his death that the world knew who sergei korolev was. soviets kept his identity closely guarded for fear of assassination. on the other hand wernher von braun was widely known. in fact, he appeared many times with what disney, and various disney shows. von braun emigrated to the united states. he was a former nazi commander. he was responsible for the development of the b two, during world war ii. strategically surrender to the united states, and then came to the united states to begin working on rockets that would ultimately get a human to the moon. next slide please. so october 4th, 1957. that was the start of the space race. if you go to the next slide? so prior to this, beach country, the former soviet union, and the united states, we are working on their own individual programs. but when sputnik went up and they scored that first, it was a huge blow to the american psyche, in the american ideology. right away, as soon as that launched, the race to the moon w

that was a conscious strategy to create this image of the soviets. as out for world conquest, which was not the case, then bar now. ah, nato should have died, but they will give it meaning. it is about infected, created by, by nature nature, business machine. because you must remember, if nato, what is bad shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large arms, companies would lose millions and millions. they'd only have one year instead of 2 yards each there. oh dear, wouldn't that be a terrible, a simple method to put it right with the rest of the world will say we were forced to seize the territory, bring order to maintain security for adult edler with bring order security and democracy. the reasons used to justify molten was waged by nato and led by the u. s. b. not toys. i installment fund feelin data to the north, vietnam, m deacons, toiler, emily taylor, sir, the trust, leisure politician controller. cuba pushed him to the gear, one of them global to become undesirable countries and undesirable leaders become the face of the enemy when

and the soviet suffer 27000000 deaths. mm. mm 27000000 is an incredible number. mm hm. quite john kennedy, k american university of commencement address. and i, 263. he said that what the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states. east of chicago, have you been destroyed? mm. initially the plan to attack the u. s. l was code named trojan over time it evolved into pincher bush, lack of crankshaft, half moon coke, wheel off tackle. and sherry, dia, december 19th, 1949, so the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviet operation. dropshot, date of attack, january the 1st 1957 mm. the plan outlines the complete annihilation of the usa under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism. but those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of operation, dropshot and visit dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the soviet union. ah, 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the u. s. s. r is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet poets

so the soviets quickly score the second first in november of 1957 the soviets launched the first living creature into space with lack of the dog aboard the r7 rocket. so they have now achieved two firsts sputnik 1 the first artificial satellite to orbit the earth. and then sputnik 2 places like a into orbit becoming the first living creature to go into orbit. and at this point in time, we haven't even gotten off the ground yet so quickly out of the gate within a matter of months the soviets achieved two quick victories. and go to the next slide. at this point in time while the soviets are achieving first. there are competing programs here in the united states. there is competition between the army and the navy both branches of the military are working on their own space initiatives. neither one are working in conjunction with the other both are independent and they were both working to develop their own space program. the navy was working on the vanguard program. the army was working on the redstone program and neither were doing so with the other. so the competing military branches was

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have the soviets, if they interfered with americans post war plan, with a glad they should cloth it. but what is the best? i mean one of the i got about them. this is on the vocal, believe it was a bit of a community with what i see school for car wasn't report backwards, but some claiming something that might seem important to me today. the study is different. don't there last week and you still can't get by the 15th. which you to said to jeff, i'm using mean you to do that even don't, can be. coma loosened up and become lost. somebody at the community that grandma, i said, don't be laughing not resolved. ladies. suppose he sat up, the keys affected the door only out of the july meeting with us. that's a disclaimer, but that was the buddha spoken to me. you're right. nobody with looking at them during the summer because i've met with you kathy. so much buddy, them, we're gonna have credit. willard was it was the case was a, then you big as well. we will go that they should, i see that i can open up that with them presen

that the soviets are connected with the soviets and it tried to connect the soviet er and existence with what was there before, the cossack council, the central rada, so that there was some association, in fact there were no councils , there were soviets and that's what they said, and it's good to hear , you can clarify, that is, so that we understand correctly, it will be a direct change of terms in the textbooks . in certain cases, instead of soviet, sovetsky, yes , first of all, the programs are new, they have already been implemented, they have been published, uh, they are and uh - there are a lot of and additional material about important dates and terms, of course. and what is genocide and, uh, clarification of what is lendlis during the second world war and now, and definitely soviet, although it goes through flash, soviet, soviet, we just make it easier for teachers to understand what it is about ah, and in fact, the question of terminology is very important, because they used to say there, uh, industrial revolution. yes, but everywhere in the world they know it and you will

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what can i have to soviets if they interfered with america as post war plan? ah. i'm with a pipe 40 meters long, was ripped out of place, bent at a 90 degree angle, and hurled 40 meter to the side both ankles of the 3 pipeline of these acts of terrorism, of the rough is finally allowed to examine the flight of the explosions south africa lac his outside the us embassy. the cool thing about a potential terrorist. the fact that never a bayesian warms that washington's reported piles of plenty safe in new.

in 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase, the u. s. sr is attacked by 250 nato divisions. soviet poets taken over by nato naval forces. the 3rd phase, annihilating the ussr, wiping it off the wells map. to that end, all new weapon types that to be deployed, nuclear, chemical, radiological, and biological, as well as small items. the final phase breaking the ussr into full zones and posting nato troops on its territory. ah, more than 80000000 people. the majority of the huge countries population would have died in the intense bombing and subsequent fighting. we have a series of these cries of war plants, like kennedy briefed on them in the early 1960. he was, are by no means that we call ourselves the human race. but these clans continued for preemptive attacks against the soviet union. but this was, in essence, an updated version of the nazi general plan. aust, that envisaged eliminating millions of slavic people and as in world war 2, when much of europe stood united against the usaa for the us plans to muster all nato nations, und

please inform the soviet authorities about me while still in prison, another soviet, illegal constabled cheered blake, they say, you will see you and i will meet on red square on the anniversary of the revolution sort of joking, but life, as blake later put it , is always more interesting than a fairy tale on november 7, 1967, both admired the parade in moscow. it was a magnificent facade of the soviet system; this is the topic of getting it, not buying it. yes, but to get it. this is to amaze him, when he made fixes there, they asked. and where did you buy them? so to say, yes, that surprised him. everything, well, in the store, of course, but unlike many western agents of soviet intelligence, who often got lost in moscow, comrade bektor, on the contrary, sincerely tried to join the new life, working at the institute of world economy and international relations. he, for example, led trade union activities with enthusiasm. for grocery orders for the team, this is for marvel to look at how he does it, something didn’t work out for him all the time, someone didn’t pay extra for something

russia and the soviet union from hunger.hat we now just see in relation. uh, all world politics and in relation to russia, that is, us strikes on yugoslavia libya and other countries. this is a struggle for democracy protecting the interests of russia's special war operation. this is, god forbid, a terrible aggression. here, as they say, nothing has changed for centuries. now the scandalous picture is forbidden from being shown, but only in cinema halls at the museum and even educational institutions - this does not apply, just to the youth audience. apparently, the integrity of the filmmakers ' hunger revolves around what she would simply believe in the cynical rewriting of soviet history. auction pseudo-documentary mariupol melitopol of today became cities of military glory and norilsk lugansk gorlovka vologda five more settlements received the title of cities of labor. valor such decrees were signed by vladimir putin after a working meeting of the organizing committee. victory as noted by the president of the application

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have the soviets, if they interfered with americans post war plants, ah no one else. so the wrong one. 03. just don't whole. i mean you world. yes, to feed out. the same becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trails with so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look for common ground. i'm willing it the esl way to the studio. know cranium, t coyer shooting idea. she ship a doctor. lean that ship border control. you put your boss so you should feel free to give them a wardrobe. aleki system will only be near them. did not sing the vice president of lucy lean. yeah, we can do a chance. actually. it stems out arkell room dish, but i live a crazy that to lose to modern day my subway. but just dory. yes or no. i live here the least get us. but i, we ship them, so just figured i needed your daughter to take him or what of them. i need a new school bus with us for a while. i'm on the each, the one that or up where you actually we did not to allow you to go to work. you don't feel good at global. i'm saying year

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with americans post war plants, ah, for some reason, a number of so called european intellectuals and politicians maintain the e. u represents the highest level of human development we're told europe is a garden and the rest of us live in the jungle. rhetoric aside, europe is in serious trouble. hardly a model for the rest of the world. in fact, europe is declining into irrelevance. a ms. munoz carter to let you know if you speak russian, keep your voice down while out and about about a couple of don't put your human symbols on display a guy. so you guys don't talk to strangers. i avoid noisy gatherings and rallies with them. what are your colleagues and perhaps also your friends think you're guilty because you'll rush a short time with breaking news here on our team. the polish government says to civilians are killed in a missile strike on its territory near the ukrainian border. moscow denies polish media claims that it was involved saying the missile fragments do

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what can i have to soviets if they interfered with america as post war plant? ah, ah . ah ukraine bad turtle a thick is a violating strict rules not to enter hard on that. as images emerge from the city of people tied up and name as collaborators brought out a car. so go to walk in the to where they lab r t follows the russian army and it's relentless artillery tools with ukranian true as moscow rep house here, the tax on the don bass frontline to hear reject washington condolences over the deadly care.

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what can i have to soviets if they interfered with america as post war plant? ah, ah, ah . i don't think that the united states or the united kingdom had the slightest interest in ukraine itself. that ship way, something to mobilize people around. i think that all tibet lay out, their goal is to undermine the russian federation and to gain dominance over russia itself. a a killer one. the initial be want to pull up a you can use to put value a new orchard, but you also to were saddam those a what i see the student both, there's no group you lation says a ah, breaking news on all t international ukrainian official say multiple cities across the country have been hit by miss not targeting energy, so i am needing to widespread blackout. also this hour while the west to push it ukraine agenda most of the well, once they pay the full solution, that's the message from russia as foreign minister at the own. go in the g. 20 summit and nato's chief ukraine to keep fighting on the battlefield. but some u. s. officials according.

by the way, it was quite a large center, including a cultural one, but so to speak, the soviet union not spared, but a huge military base was built there, because it was already chained by the carpathian military the district is huge in order to attack europe in the event of the third world war, what is all this for? er, those are soviet burials and they all had no crosses, all had obelisks with such red stars well, they are literally all different, they all have those stars so there it is, decommunized, i appealed, but all the stars are cut off and they just stand there that's how their eyes are so small, those phalluses are concrete that's all and that's it, they've dealt with it eh and eh in the meantime by the way, in melitopol meanwhile in occupied melitopol and eh, the occupiers erected a monument to lenin the other day or even yesterday that is, it is such a reverse process where there is an occupying power, they are trying to restore those soviet symbols, i don't know, i think we will already show what it looks like, well , we can't show something, it can show that we have n'

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan. ah, ah, i don't think that the united states or the united kingdom had the slightest interest in your praying itself. said way something to mobilize people around i think that ultimately their goal was to undermine the russian federation and to gain dominance over russia itself for ah, and i had to miss nathan with i did miss stewart with key at the when or should i just keep the process is, can you do let molly come? could you please give us a letter that was put in a row, spoke with you guys to phone with you of the box id professional lithium door. you put up a list of all, but each with ah ah and needs to come to the russians state little, never, i've side as i'm phoning, no santini div asking him then i can hold them up for a week within 55 with. okay, so mine is 25 and speaking with ben in the european union, the kremlin, yup, machine. the state on to russia for date and c, r t spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all band on youtube. and wit

it was dropped down the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan. ah, ah, if you think you can solve global problems by essentially using one particular method and way of thinking, you deluding yourself so by moving towards a multi polar order. where you actually embrace at diversity of thinking, where you embrace leadership from different regions of the world who are better able to understand and analyze the challenges that they are facing. you know, you actually give yourself a better chance of solving global problems. mm. ah, ah, a is our top headlines right now on our t international. the russian mission for the united nations presents an r t documentary about russian war journalists and the challenges they face reporting from conflict. so just a moment, a live report is up in the country for japan retains its stake in a russian lead energy project is it deals with heavy inflation. it also de facto becomes a 1st g step in member state to jump off the antique rupture sanctions track. soviet's president puts the entir

otherwise it's all soviet propaganda. i think that this is to some extent an identity crisis that is ending before our eyes. i always explain this to me. it seems to me a very important thing that in ukraine, er, they have always perceived this civilizational competition as a competition between people who want something from such a classic european ukrainian states who consider themselves ukrainians and this country ukraine and are sure that its way west to europe to the civilized world and people who considered ukraine to be russia, of whom there are also millions who always voted for pro-russian parties that he is now in the kiev-pechersk lavra, these are kyivans singing songs about russia, these people are but it is important to say that these people and this group and this group never made up the majority of the population, and the majority of the population was different, therefore this group always lit candles to the holodomor, and this other group of people cooked up that there was no holodomor, you are all lying,

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have the soviets, if they interfered with americans post war plan. with don't think that the united states or the united kingdom had the slightest interest in ukraine itself. that's said way something to mobilize people around. i think that ultimately their goal is to undermine the russian federation and to gain dominance over russia itself for awe. on november, the 3rd 1945, just a month after the war ended, the u. s. joint chiefs of staff receive report number 3 to 9 and select 20 targets to attack in the soviet union with nuclear bombs. the time was right. as the u. s. s all was devastated by will the united states last about 400000 people had the brit sloss less than the americans did. and the soviet suffer 27000000 deaths. mm mm. but it's 7000000 is an incredible number. mm. but john kennedy gave us american universities commencement address, and that is 63. he said that was the soviet suffered of world war 2. was the equivalent of the entire united states, east of chicago. have you been destroyed? mm. initially, th

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have to soviets if they interfered with americans post war plan. ah, no one else shows seemed wrong. well, please, just don't hold any you well. yes, to feed out the scene becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for common ground. ah, a business with the modem boss, with, with key at the when washington's keep the process to the dealer. money company with professional lithium, do you put up a list of all but each with ah ah, as the g $20.00 summit kicks off in indonesia, what the russian foreign minister attending western powers are reportedly preparing the snob moscow? at the forum, i've been growing divisions with ukraine crisis brought out a card, a salvo, a walk. it's to see where they lab are safe, follows the russian army and their relentless artillery jewels with ukrainian troops. moscow or pulse. he has a tax on the don bask frontline.

apparently, soviet intelligence did. undue attention to me, as after the bishops. sit down . no thanks. you wrote? what can you say about something that is of interest to us? please, i'm listening. i am a member of british intelligence. in seoul, i worked under diplomatic cover. well , let's say this information is of interest to us. like any other information, but when you decided to meet with us, because you had something else in mind. i want to offer my services. to the soviet authorities after the release from captivity i will return to the work of british intelligence. and i will be able to give information about the operations that are planned against the soviet union and the world communist movement. under what conditions are you ready to offer your services, my main condition, i will not accept, neither money nor other material reward. i will share the fate of my comrades in everything, under no circumstances should i be. your conditions are acceptable, we will contact you after everything is carefully checked. s

an environment where the soviets could retaliate. against american cities and potentially even preempt the use of nuclear weapons by attacking u.s. nuclear forces, possibly wiping them out. so expanding and this idea of flexible response was talked about a lot in the 1960s. and it turns out that this a flexible response meant it was much more on than than was actually reflected in nuclear war fighting plans that in truth there was really very little flexible in the us nuclear war plan. and so nixon pushed to try to create more limited which he believed would enhance deterrence and critics argued made the possibility of nuclear war more likely by the range of scenarios in which nuclear weapons could be used. so nixon i'm sure, would have been horrified to acknowledge that he and kennedy shared an interest, let's say, in response and doctrine. but his interest in in that flexibility was not necessarily because he was more inclined to to to use those weapons to make good on that. there was another it was another dimension of signaling o

these are soviet civil servants who had soviet citizenship, who worked on kvd.which was built under the tsar, then it came after the civil guidance of the soviet union, the concentration camp shelter or hugun became one of the main bases, from where russians were systematically sent to the 731 detachment training ground for extermination, that is, this camp was created specifically here to carry out development against the soviet union well, quietly, persons e who did not agree with the japanese policy were proposed to be disposed of, that is, they were destroyed, sent to detachment 731 for experiments. what they called maruto logs from the interrogation of the former head of the khagain camp, major, kantutskaya, army, and dima, the khaggi camp, what is the period or research department in russian, was in the form of the harbin military mission by the head, who was major general aki-kusa 1 december of the forty-fourth year, russian prisoners vychenko and fedoseenko were sent to the detachment for destruction. these two were russian intelligence officers, in resp

union as a warning of what it's going to have to soviets. if they interfered with america post war plant, ah ah, ah, a sampler water is thrown in the world, but when the snow falls apart, when this comes with idealists, we sprung from dr hours from the end of the will do it in b t do training, kicked away in the pals teacher skills on the edge on the asia or was to learn a little bulk them in the crucial chest middle school. i was meaning to t. bone is not good. p t d still not what you need to do with the leukemia. well, they need to work with gross issue, the missed they meet in the middle south, and you can you trust me because it is a battle certainly, don't see this material, but let's talk about even in the so great, you need to locate those i d o b, just to look me, it doesn't help with me. she go. she returned with dr. newman square yet. so to handle most of the mom shuttle specially to live with lisa, there's going to need talk a little during peace. mm. mm. well, i japan retain. it's stake in a russian lead, and then you put it tha

since the soviet union's collapse, the u. s. a has been surrounding new russia with a belt of hostile nations. probably will swans in more of the common not the in stock at come tub. gus as own and then fall are not high on our price, is ignorant in patient lender should oh, the co revolutions is a strategy to overthrow these regimes install puppets. and that are there from that point forward are very susceptible to influence kurdistan, georgia and ukraine. these countries were targeted by the george h w bush, or george w bush, the senior vice president of ronald reagan and bribed with hundreds of millions of dollars. and these monies were given the countries in exchange for their acquiescence and their submission to american military and economic and political objectives. mm. the ring of nato military bases is being formed around russia. the u. s. and nato have over $600.00 military base is world wide. russia has just 18, but the west still claims that russia has aggressive intent by turning those russians. the soviets into thi

it was dropped on the soviet union as a warning of what's going to have the soviets, if they interfered with america as post war plan. ah, ah ah ah ah, this i was told that lies right now and i'll see international as japan retains at stake at a russian lead energy project as it deals with skyrocketing and fashion. and ultimately, japan becomes the 1st g 7 member to jump off the antique russian sanctions track. also ahead for you, we have pledged to guarantee security. if you create attacks these vessels, we will be to blame that vladimir potent, acute as key as of posing a threat to the black sea grey and corridor as moscow. again slammed to crane play using that passageway to launch military attacks.

, soviet union will dissolve, component parts of the soviet union will go off into independent countries at least for a while there will be free elections in russia. of course, that would change with vladimir putin later, but the old soviet union collapses, people would have thought you were crazy if you would have said such a thing. 1983 it was still a growing concern. people were very fearful of the soviet union, and the soviet union was very fearful of the united states. there were times in the 1980s when the cold war might have gotten hot, and we avoided that. if we hadn't avoided that, we wouldn't be here today. and and so reagan wanted to send a very clear message. now, again, he thought he could mobilize the evangelicals because soviet union is officially, was officially atheistic and wanted to drive that point home to them and engage them against the idea of moral equivalence are. and we're going to see that in the clip that we're going to show right now. this is -- giving a talk about the speech. >> yes, let us pray for the salvation of all those who live in that totalitarian da

tell me, please, debunking soviet myths when and how did historians learn the truth about the insaneosses of the red army, both soviet and german historians who were engaged in the study of the battle for the dnieper and directly the liberation of kyiv knew about the heavy losses of the advancing units and units of the red army from the very beginning of the battle of the dnieper that the summary of losses, the number of heroes of the soviet union, the number of honorary titles awarded to soviet military units, all this spoke of the extremely fierce nature of the battle, the only thing that was never mentioned was the number of casualties suffered er, the soviet troops during the liberation of kyiv already directly er, during the reconstruction in the late 80s, information began to appear in person, er, archives began to be opened, and for the first time, they began to name the er numbers of losses suffered by the soviet troops in the battles for kyiv, different historians called the figures there from 240,000 dead to almost half a million, at the moment of the document, 5,300 thousa

of the post-soviet space.ho are in the cis are with us. now we have international venues, of course, the us is already processing. eh, they are trying to work all the countries so that they act, so to speak, as a united front against. e, in first of all the russian federation but the africans others say, you know europe is not the whole world. that is, we will not give in. we would like to interact and cooperate and will not allow ourselves to be urged on, so let's just say this. this is a rather difficult situation right now. and i think that it will m-m develop with all , with all, as it were, efforts. uh, the west, uh, after all , these centers will gain strength, uh, which will form the polycentric world, uh, and, in which, uh, the republic of belarus you know that interesting, because in this field-centric world. e yes, we are geographically located in europe and it would seem. well, here we are, yes, at this point of power. but no, i think that you see us, the sco is already accepting us, so yes, yes, th