u. s. policy. that's what bracket and phrase we mean. you pick what it's ingredient, essentially since 911. so over 22 years, the american foreign policy and national security policies has been had been centered around the vilification of most loans and the list on body. and originally from as terrorist violent anti american liberal massage domestic and also anti semitic. and as a result, the entire society has been primed and socialized by the media, by schools, by politicians, and the rhetoric to presume that most ones are outside of use. there was threat. and part of that by there is ation of most lows is this falls, teaching of americans that most of us are taught to hate. you said this when teachers muscles to a tooth and that is racist. right? and unfortunately then what happens is when a muslim or the era wants to engage in human rights, advocacy wants to engage in foreign policy. dissent or critiques. that in any way, criticize the state of israel's practices and policies weren't in any way defend the palace. do you use human righ

u. s. policy. that's what bracket and phrase we mean. uh you pick what is ingredient essentially since 911. so over 22 years, the american foreign policy and national security policies has been had been centered around the vilification of muslims and the looks of body and originally slower as terrorist, violent anti american liberal massage domestic and also anti semitic. and as a result, the entire society has been primed and socialized by the media, by schools, by politicians, and their rhetoric to presume that most ones are outside of use. there was threat. and part of that by there is ation of most lows is this falls, teaching of americans that most of us are taught to hate. you said this when teachers muscles to a tooth and that is racist. right? and unfortunately then what happens is when a muslim or an era wants to engage in human rights, advocacy wants to engage in foreign policy descent or critiques. that in any way, criticize the state of israel's practices and policies weren't in any way defend the palace. do you use human righ

u. s. foreign policy? so how the of these is the distinguished professor of law and middle east legal studies at rutgers university and author of the racial muslim when racism quietest religious freedom ross enjoyed by mitchell politic president of rethinking foreign policy and co director of jewish voice for peace is also the author of except for palestine, the limits of progressive politics, of which i am of course a co author. so good to see both of you as a 100. i'm going to start with you in this report. you to mentioned that as mama phobia is a ubiquitous ingredient in u. s. policy. that's rebecca and phrase. we mean you pick what it's ingredient? essentially since 911. so over 22 years, the american foreign policy and national security policies has been, had been centered around the vilification of muslims and the looks of body and illusion of the sloane as terrorist, violent anti american liberal massage domestic and also anti semitic. and as a result, the entire society has been primed and sociali

u. s. foreign policy. the strategy was created to combat here, a pin, colonialism in the western hemisphere, but an essentially declared central and south america to be in washington's backyard, i think is rachel blevins takes us through 2 centuries of us intervention in latin america. the monroe doctrine, maybe 200 years old, but its influence on u. s. foreign policy is still felt to this day, we can see it in the current administration, and it's continued approach towards relations with latin america as president. by that noted in 2022, we used to talk about when i was a kid college about america's backyard, america's backyard. i said everything south of the mexican border is america's frontier. all right. and where equal people, we don't dictate what happens in the are part of the, is that of the economy or the south american con. we have to work very hard on what the trouble it is. we're having great difficulty making up for the mistakes and then made the last 4 years. and it's gonna take some time bac

u. s. policy, it makes it complicit. it's in the crimes of genocide, estimate cleansing, and war crimes committed by the israeli occupation forces against palestinians in gaza. the westbank jerusalem, this policy has become a danger to the wealth housing us threats to international peace and security. so thing all the 15 telephone numbers, including russia and china supported the resolution. washington soon ago comes despite the urgent calls for truth from the un secretary general city of figures across the globe have slammed us and is waiting hypocrisy and cold on them to stop by adding soon to the 5 businesses. so the ease of rail administration, which has unlimited support held by some countries distributing booth a trust is in mexico and gaza. that makes the whole community blush, verify some of the members and non members internet admissions council. however, this is why it was rejected on the americas vote. where is the trust is in these is the address is in this world adjustable is possible, but not with america c

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing unreal crimes. us faces global by clos, off to washington beach. so it was a god that these 5 resolution of the un security council following the votes from which the u. k abstained, thousands marched through the streets of london, the money, and the media 1st, and the wireless and the military spokes, person for humans. he states one's old shipping company against working with israel, say to any vessel heading for the config toby of thought that the, for me to live for my, it's cool to say we must go your what seemed obsolete international monies pizza scott's here with all the very latest, thanks for joining us. now we stop this hour in the southern gaza with dozens of civilians have been killed in the latest ideas strive to destroy the residential building in the city of calling you nice footage from the scene shows emergency work as still being to control the place or huge clinic, the smoke and the thing flames rise ab

u. s. foreign policy. that conversation is coming up for the 1st. israel continues incidentally assault on gaza and increases refreshing in the west bank. one of the hopes for peace last the former negotiator for the palestinian liberation organization and a former minister for the past. anita hardy, this weeks headliner. and i sent the advantage that we joined just from the algae 0 bureau in ramallah sent it. and thank you so much for joining us on upfront. thank you, mark, it's good to be with you. israel's a saw on guys a continues to cause mass devastation in a mounting humanitarian crisis. in fact, the world food programs deputy director said that 9 out of 10 people in dies that are not eating every day. and a half half are starving. but last week, the united states stood alone and vetoed a un security council resolution. they called for humanitarian ceasefire. despite overwhelming support for it by other countries. the u. s. deputy ambassador to the united nations told the counsel that the veto was a

u. s. policy makes it complicit. it's in the crimes of genocide, estimate cleansing, and war crimes committed by the israeli occupation forces against palestinians in gaza. the westbank jerusalem. this policy has become a danger to the wealth, posing us threats to international peace and security. us 13 of the 15 and council members, including russia and china. so as soon as the resolution, washington's veto comes to spite urgent calls for a truce from the un secretary general senior figures across the globe, but have slammed us and is really help, of course. and called them them to stop feeling the hostilities looters and once again cynically blocking the coal for a ceasefire in the palestinian israeli conflict. before a very always, america has handed a death sentence to thousands, if not tens of thousands most civilians in palestine and these rail best use these rightly administration which has the unlimited support of western countries is committing brutal atrocities and massacres and goals are delightful with hum

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing unreal crimes. us faces global bi clos off to washington beach. so it was a guy that these 5 resolution of the un security council following the votes from which the u. k. ups thing, thousands and march through the streets of london, the money and the media. first of all is the ministry spokes person for humans. he states one's old shipping company against working with israel, cited any vessel heading for the country. so we have talked.

u. s. policy makers are trying to figure out ways to drive a wedge between russia and china. kissinger saw this as a way to do that. back in the 19 seventy's. and there was already a lot of tension between the soviet union and china. so it gets, it just nearly exploded that drive as far as buying that policy. and a lot of regards was dixon, more than much even more than kissinger, helen thomas, giving that to american university a few years ago, said the kitchen as it gets credit bill is really next is policy just wondered any word china was. so i'm not sure how accurate that is, but they saw it as a way to separate drive, a wedge between russia, the soviet union and china. and it succeeded in that regard. and then later it, kissinger does the push for daytime, with the soviet union also. so, i mean, there are some things that he achieves that we might say has a positive impact. but if you look at the balance overall of this man's career and what he represented, the negatives overwhelmingly outwei

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide investment cleanser. and we work on the west space, they've global bond flash off the washington veto. we think galls of sci fi residues sniffing un security council on following the votes from which the u. k. ad stains a 1000 to marching through the streets of london. as long as they gonna need the troops in nevada, the a very well welcome. see you with 7 pm. hey, we're in the russian campus. so when you're watching all the international with the back.

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, and war crimes for us to faces in global backlash after washington veto isn't gaza. states for our resolution at the un security council of following the vote from which the u. k. of stained of thousands of people march through the streets of london, demanding an immediate truce in nevada. and the military spokes person for humans who pays warrens all shipping companies against working with israel, saying that any of us will head into the country will be a part of the headlines we're following here on our team international next on role . depart, asana discusses with our guest, whether it's still possible to find a place for diplomacy in geo politics. the hello and welcome to wells the parts sir henry watson 17th century english diplomatic once described, diplomacy as being about surviving until the next century. while paula takes about surviving until friday afternoon, with wars and cries is constantly raising the danger

u. s. policy, it makes it complicit. it's in the crimes of genocide, estimate cleansing, and war crimes committed by the israeli occupation forces against palestinians in gaza. the westbank jerusalem. this policy has become a danger to the wealth, posing us threats to international peace and security. the 13 outs of the 15 council members, including russia and china supported the resolution of sissy on washington's veto, comes despite urgent calls. the truth from the un secretary general. seeing if it goes across the globe of slums, the us on these really hit bulk or say i called on them to stop adding fuel to the fire by siemens us as we should look at us. similarly, once again, cynically blocking the code for a ceasefire in the police scene is really conflict before our very eyes on the american camera to death sentence with thousands, if not tens of thousands more civilians in palestine and israel fish in the east rail administration, which has unlimited support held by some countries, including both the atrocities and

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide ethnic cleansing on wall products. us spaces, global backlash after washington. vito is a gaza ceasefire resolution of human security council on following the votes from which the cab stained thousands march through the streets of london, demanding an immediate face to the bottom of the single night. pm on such a day period must go. this is off the international will. the very latest we'll use is quite happy with us. i always thought this all in southern gaza, with dozens of civilians have been killed in the latest idea, a strike that destroyed the residential building in the city of con. you nice footage from the scene shows emergency workers struggling to control the place like huge plains of smoke and dispensing flames. rise above the revel doesn't. the health ministry says the enclaves, casualties have now surpassed $17400.00. and just a quick warning you may find the following. voltage disturbing will survive as most of our children ha

u. s. policy, it's believe that her mazda could use a ceasefire to try to re arm itself and then to possibly launch new attacks on his really territory. but that said, the u. s. has been toughening it's pressure on israel to do more, to try to wrap up major military operations sooner rather than later because of the rising of civilian death toll inside garza. rosalind, thank you. russell in june in washington force or of thousands of protesters, a galvan and tele v to express their anger, these really government and demanding the removal of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. family members of those killed on october 7th, also attended. and they blamed the government for security, saying he is the head of the hamis attack activist gathered under a launch sign that read, bring them home in reference to the captives held in guns. bernard smith was at the demonstration of relatives and friends. exporters of the account, it seems in gaza. i here every night, but on a saturday night it's the main one an

u. s. policy makes it complicit. it's in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, and war crimes committed by the israeli occupation forces against palestinians in gaza. the westbank, jerusalem, this policy has become a danger to the wealth, posing us threats to international peace and security. so it's a no b 15 council members, including russia and china supported the resolution. washington's visa comes despite urgent calls for a truce to from the un secretary general. well politicians have slammed with the us, have paul chrissy, and quoted on it to stop fueling the conflicts, continuation condone in the continuation of the fighting. well advocating for the prevention of pillow, the conflict is self deceiving, compelling, the continuation of the fighting while making every mention of the protection of women girls, some human device is extremely hypercritical. all this once again shows what double standards are, or course small, good, even though wasn't countries know very well. the crimes committed by israel, they

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide and ethnic cleansing, and war crimes. us faith is global by class of to washington veto is a god the sci fi resolution of the un security council. on following the votes for which the u. k. ups thing, thousands marching through the streets of london, demanding an immediate fruit in the bottom of the which a lot for me i had to call to, to and the rest and capital eel watching on.

u. s. policy, it makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, and war crimes committed by the israeli occupation forces against palestinians and garza, the westbank, jerusalem. this policy has become a danger to the wealth, posing us threats to international peace and security. so seeing all the 15 council members, including russia and china, supported the resolution washington's visa. so despite the urgent calls for truth, one of the un secretary general city affairs across the globe have sons the us on these randy hypocrisy and pulled on them to stop adding fuels to the science. the, the ease really administration which has the unlimited support held by some countries, excuse me, thing both the atrocities and mexico and gaza. that makes oh man, to blush, the 5 permanent members and not the members internet admissions council. however, this is why it was rejected on the americas vote. where is the trust is in these is there just is in this world adjustable it is possible but no

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, and war crimes us faith is global backlash after washington. vito is a god the cease fire resolution of the un security council and following the votes for which the u. k. obtained thousands of marching through the streets of london, demanding an immediate fruit in the bottom of the which a lot for me i had to call to to and the rest and comfort silvio watching all the international monies pizza. scott's here with all the very latest world news. thanks for joining us. we stopped this all in southern garza where dozens of civilians have been killed at the latest audio stride that destroyed the residential building in the city of con your needs. for the trump, the scene shows emergency work has struggling to control the place while huge plumes of smoke and spitting flames. rise above the russell gods is health. ministry says the enclaves, casualties have now surpassed $17400.00. and just a quick warning you may find the fol

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, unable crowds, your spacious global bag blush after washington. vito is a god this these 5 resolution of the year and security council and following up votes from which the cab stains thousands boxed through the streets of london to monday and immediate faith in the violets. the on the ministry spokes person for humans who receives one's old shipping companies against working with israel, saying that any of us so headed to the country could be a target. the.

u. s. policy maker to deal with the continued rise of china. the rivalry that has technology please met the turly economically with china. that was part of the, the us pivot to china and most tend to be away from them, at least just briefly, divisions as well. and these really cabinets, nothing new there, but it looks like this is coming out in the open more now. it is it's, it's bubbling up into the surface and it's, and it's happening because of the choice of, of, of partners that nathan y'all has in, in his coalition. i mean has formed the, the, the most alternate, ultra right, the government and israel's history. and they are taking israel hostage and taking as much as is read off the bizarre and from us as of today and, and refusing to talk about the day after that. and so it's, it's, it's for nothing y'all, a situation where he's done this, he doesn't, i'm done because he doesn't know i'm just you doing that, but he loud. thanks very much. well, let's turn now to other news and ukrainian president. one of them is the last he says russia h

u. s. policy. this is not the recipe for a solution and the other student territory. this is not 10. 9 with the 2 state solution. you assessed on position for a solution in the uh, you know, in the palestinian territories, i think this is not going to solve the problem. this is, if anything it adds to the fuel, it adds fuel to the file to accomplish. and that will continue to hunt down how most of us as a bold and 11 on to q and cut off, even if it takes you that's according to the head of it, as well as domestic security agency. the cabinet has set us a goal in st. silk to eliminate how most, this is so unique, we will do this everywhere in gaza and the west bank in lebanon into the in cot time. it will take a few years, but we will be there to do it. and is a reference to munich vista given chief was told me by as well as that, as well as the 1972 murder of a group of is where the and the team members by the passing. but it's an organization that oversees, have reported to me one day as well, that would be serious consequences. if is a time to assassinate any member

u. s. policy thoughts is that i is always defending isn't a, and when it is right and when it is wrong, they refuse to condemn it. as the policy of 16 month old though, they say that's a 2 month policy is in league, and it violates international law. but when it comes to going anything to this policy, united states always uses the veto against the notice solution in the security council. and you can't understand the situation except that we will defend digital and what the price is. and now you to the states. there's knowing that it's position and support thing is an in this war and not on the support thing for the syrians. united states is but not in this war. it's fighting with isn't i am not directly, but when you give someone and allow them to leave within his flight, think with that uh uh, but the so we don't expect any changes may be when they feel that there's an event going to the to, to, to actually have it start to get them goes a lot when they feel that they need to intervene to save is

u. s. policy makes it complicit in the crimes of genocide, ethnic cleansing, kind of low price, but he was facing global backlash off of washington be total golf sci fi resolution . i think you run security.

u. s. has done, has had these wars in other nations, the u. s. foreign policy to intervene and to intercede and other southern nations needs to be re examined. it has led to nothing but bloodshed and unless wars and interventionism, so it's not a policy that people are wanting to get behind anymore. and i think if you can get rid of the military industrial, complex intelligence community bureaucrats is there can be change, but only if they read out that corruption. well, that's all for this hour and that's all from a pizza scald. but my colleague rachel ruble will be here at the top of the hour with a look at today's headlines. thank you very much for your company. the . the the, the sultan tells me you floated up to 15000 people in bed incoming. your mess it. rest of 6 days, the sultan says victims have been through the heads will cut off and placed on sticks like soldiers on parade. the details me, what's the hands of each victim? so you could keep a tale of how many they had killed and pays in court. the and at the end of that moving appealed web are our tru

u. s. foreign policy. so that's what they want from the mexicans, but what they also one and a very similar thing done with as negotiations. and congress is for the republicans in effect, the tech, this problem, a way for finding you to be able to say, look, i'm fighting for ukraine and they made me crush, sell, and immigration at the border. we called to asylum asylum anymore. after that, he's kind of hoping for that in those negotiations, i take it off the table was probably one of the reasons why they weren't be at the oak. is the republican sort of lose this issue would, ironically it's a bad attitude which led to the spike into something. but we have this done from multiple sources on this side of the border. i don't know the other side of the border, but you're hurt that he wants to to do a deal with the republicans to crack down on legal migration asylum, but also to the support anyone and everyone. and that's why we saw the surgeon december. things actually had been leveling off before that. that's

u. s. senior policy makers including president biden himself and he's national security team. is that brought it to the middle east, and then the double standards of the vast are something that missed the food and has a preach to did level south, and he has a child around there. so very briefly, does that be? moscow is ending the year on something of a high looking better than it did a year ago. but if you look back with the 20 pre has been a really surprising the good year for me start putting. and it's really in the hands of the west son paul listed meeker to make sure the 2024 is not as good for to. and you can see the entire interview and 15 minutes there. um that dw are on the website d, w dot com, forward slash conflict. so its, i'd set you up today to next. the special look here when a piece could be produced. so that way that's actually good to be invited with the, enjoying the views and come to take a look at this. al tv highlights me every week in your inbox, subscribe. now. under the listening place of long submitted terrain, in its most is convex. people of many ca

u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue the u. s has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist fighters in the garage was president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operation to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you to night about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action. now. i'm speaking of nicaragua, a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours flying time from our own borders. but everyone was on board with riggins planned to target the government in nicarag

how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere on the rest of the well, of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old. but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist finders in the garage was president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operations to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow the left just saying that needs to government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you tonight about a mounting danger in central america that threatens the security of the united states. this danger will not go away. it will grow worse, much worse if we fail to take action now. i'm speaking of nick arrived by a soviet ally on the american mainland, only 2 hours, fine time from our own borders, but every

u. s. foreign policy agenda, most notably on as well as well on gaza. and our correspondence, mike, hannah has been listening and he's joining us live from washington, dc. and mike, before secretary of state lincoln took questions from june and the, the you was saying off to his initial address, how he didn't refer to the criticism that the u. s. has been facing around the world. and he was searching the asked about that from many of the journalists and the room about whether, how isolated the us is and whether it's risk, further, isolation with the latest votes that we're expecting at the un security council as well. the secretary of state didn't give an indication which way that vote is going to go in the security council. but however, he did say that the intention of that vote should be to facilitate to monetary and assistance. and the us will not support something that does not do that completely, but in terms of whether or not us as isolated the 6th through a state continues to insist that the us is a central path and what is happening in the cause

u. s. foreign policy. turning which time is about 2 centuries old. this december, the strategy essentially to kind of central and south america, washington is about to about autism. rachel blevins takes a look at how it continues to play out to this day. the monroe doctrine just turned 200 years old, but its role as a tool of us foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of anti communist fighters in nicaragua. president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorized a covert ca operation to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, the left defendant needs to a government. daniel ortega in nicaragua, i must speak to you tonight about a mounting danger in central america that threatens

u. s. has done, has had these wars in other nations, the u. s. foreign policy to intervene and to intercede and other sub or nations needs to be reexamined. it has led to nothing but bloodshed and unless wars and interventionism, so it's not a policy that people are wanting to get behind anymore. and i think if you can get rid of the military industrial, complex intelligence, community bureaucrats, there can be change. but only if they read out that corruption and an african now, what presidential elections have kicked off in the democratic republic of congo, opposing stations, how to open several hours late? that was because of a conflict in the countries east pose put problems logistically that for the authorities, a local reporter brings this movies house on the 3rd a democratic republic, a former president to fix the security to, to move his hope and lead the career. it has the patience to wage war and goes to one to the for you. we'd be the next day to take that range in his closing speech, she later tuesday, much of a sense that it said you bring to jessi

u. s. foreign policy is still felt to this day, we can see it in the current administration, and it's continue to approach towards relations with latin america as president. by that noted in 2022, we used to talk about when i was a kid college about america's backyard, americans, backyard. i said everything south of the mexican border is america's frontier. all right. and where equal people, we don't dictate what happens. it any or part of that is that of the economy or the south american con. we have to work very hard on what the trouble it is. we're having great difficulty making up for the mistakes and then made the last 4 years. and it's going to take some time back yard front yard, but still a yard of the us words change. but the idea remains, which is to police and oversee latin american countries. it's not something new as washington has a history of interference in the region. and the name of this history is the monroe doctrine and today will take a look at its influence in cuba when view through the lens of american history. 1898 marks the start of the 10 week long spanish american wa

u. s. foreign policy in the us in position, has not necessarily stabilized countries. now, you know, you can argue in the long term, you know, you're the us war in vietnam, you know, maybe prolonged the, the unification of a vietnam. it's very difficult to kind of give it one assessment of the us presence, except to say that it's always coupled with, with instability, with destruction, with terror and in the long term, you know, things ultimately balance out, i believe. but in that, you know, it's how long that takes it can take decades. the us, we're talking about over, you know, nearly a 100 strikes against us military personnel that most people never really, really think about why the us still has military bases in iraq and syria. of the agenda seems to be, you know, serving some level of, of interest, whether it's national security or resources or extension of us military bases. but often times these things can backfire, as we see with you know, what the iraq situation despite the western sanctions a, the coupling the rate in the economy to iran continues to overco

u. s. foreign policy, as well as most recently how states bank the rationality of foreign policy. john is terrific to be with you today. thank you so much for joining us. um you wrote a piece this week, death and destruction and gaza in which you said that we reached a point where there is simply no meaningful military purpose in israel's war. tell us what you meant as well when it comes to what is real is doing in gaza. you have to distinguish between going after home boss and punishing the civilian population. and when we talk about punishing the civilian population, we're talking about killing, murdering huge numbers of civilians, displacing them from their home, starving large chunks of the palestinian population inside garza, and so forth and so on. these are basically war crimes. i don't think there are many people who would dispute that is real has what we call the right to go after him. boss mosse attack is real. israel's going after home us? that's not really a contested issue for the most part. but what the as rallies are doing is they're going far beyond going after hom

u. s. foreign policy in latin america. that the original claims by james monroe still ring true in the minds of the political we in washington. all right, be sure to stay with our to international and back in about 30 minutes time. with much more news about the email is based on the printer, which is the street address, but you one with the dock dice. just sent it to me for you the, the to almost the spunk this case is still wishing me something that the little this time of the you on the, on the email cuz i signed it from us. and as i said, it just escal sales and reset process of see what we have the lowest on the by 301941 more than 300 miles. and $1680.00 small money enterprises cooperating in the region, producing on average energy $5000000.00 tons of coal a year. but the war changed everything. attention this is most go calling city actually was yeah. but of the, the, the in the was those months co money continue output was maintained on many male effects were replaced by women, the elderly and had the lessons put in

u. s. foreign policy in latin america. that the original claims by james monroe still ringing through in the minds of the political we in washington. all right, that's gonna do it for me for now, but to stay with us. my colleague union o'neill will be in next in about half an hour's time with more news by the slow the vocal when you come home, i think when you lose this is you have a silver with use of us and most of the stuff they figure it out on the proposal from them for me to come to the left center of the most beneficial with the soldiers that you can associate right now. the colors can cause us as well. so why don't you also think us luck on model? ok, so even when you, when you're from austin, who knows too much, keeps cavities and won't invite the middle. when you put the most of the for the middle one going to do a 60 percent like interest. you must give me another i may just stay at them, but let's see. uh, what do we do with this particular script? this done? tell me, does i prefer to have more? lucy's was just

u. s. foreign policy in latin america that the original claims by james monroe still ring true in the minds of the political we in washington to. all right, just stay with us up next on worlds apart. asana discusses with her guest whether it's still possible to find the place for diplomacy and geo politics. the hello and welcome to worlds the part sir henry watson 17th century english diplomatic once described, diplomacy as being about surviving until the next century. while paula takes about surviving until friday afternoon, with wars and crises, constantly raising the danger of human interest, immediate device. is there still a place for diplomacy in today's jewel politics? or to discuss that i'm now joined by john belt director and co founder of the consumer theaters guild. mr. val, it's great to talk to thank you very much for your time. now. your organization is dedicated to excellence in the craft of diplomacy and that's a rather high ambitions or aspiration given that we leaving an era when diplomacy, as a professional field is being called into question. diplomatic institutions are

u. s. has done, has had these wars in other nations, the u. s. foreign policy to intervene and to intercede and other summer nations needs to be re examined. it has led to nothing but blood shut and, and was wars and interventionism. so it's not a policy that.