on the basis of the united institute of mechanical engineering over belarus.ording to the test results, the maz truck received a design safety certificate and was approved for driving on public roads. already , work is underway to create ten electric trucks for trial operation. in one of the logistics centers, in addition, over the past year, the institute has developed a methodology for designing high-speed gearboxes for electric vehicles. we work together with our computer center, also an institute one, which makes all calculations and design, but it is important that they use domestic component base, that is, electric motors. power electronics battery management electronics, they are all domestic developments and, let's say, developed. taking into account our technologies, which allows them to move on to serial production, the institute plans to work together with russian colleagues in the creation of an unmanned electric vehicle , the planned joint projects and the creation of electric vehicles based on avtovaz using belarusian-made electric drive componen

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the unitedtates house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 207. the nays are 223. the amendment is not agreed to. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 77 offered by the gentleman from new jersey, mr. payne, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 77 printed in the congressional record offered by mr. payne of new jersey. the chair: a recorded vote's been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made p

well, to discuss it, i'm now joined by some jaya barrow. distinguish tallow at the united service institution of india. mr. baron, great pleasure, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to be on the show. now think i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether our funds are fighting or making law the grass underneath them. yes, tremples. and if we extend that metaphor to the geopolitical situation in to well today, not just the grad underneath them to get the fact that it's valleys and villages apart miles away. jean russia, a fully aware of the, of the kind of damage that confrontation is visiting up upon 3rd party. well, i'm pretty sure they understand. the question is, what are they doing about? the fact is that the don't looking one has been a dealing with a very difficult global environment for a long time. i would say for 300 years, i think we have been a colony of the british for a long time. and then we had a little new system dominated by the west after the 2nd world war is traditionally dominated also by t

well, the parts with sunshine are distinguished fellow at the united service institution of india. mr. botto, before the break, we're talking about some, what a divergence stands on national governments may have on politics and doing business internationally and private companies. and yet, at the same time, i think, perhaps you would agree with me that the, the globalization, as we knew it only, you know, 5 or even 10 years ago. it's not there anymore. and the united states a while trying to punish some of its enemies is undermining these various systems. so let's say at the horizon of 5 or 10 years going forward. which policies, state oriented policies are state oriented intention or private oriented intention of each of them prevail? well, i think suddenly, you know, looking at a 5 year term on 10 year period. so in the state, we already have seen a shift in the last 5 years. so b, as in dog, one of them will be done as non slaughters or a b on which is self reliant. india, which is essentially a lend to reduce our dependence, particularly for good, not a huge difference or not o

partnerships in the field of mechanical engineering companion of the domestic automobile industry, the united institute mechanical engineering of the national academy of sciences, almost all belarusian -made equipment that travels along the streets of cities and roads. what is the social state in action can be judged by how the guarantees to vulnerable categories are implemented, citizens, including large families, were told in detail by the ministry of labor and social protection how many deposits under the family capital program are open in the country. for what purposes these funds were spent ahead of schedule, as well as an increase in the first year guaranteed by the state. sumy family capital increased by 15%, and now amounts to almost 30,000 rubles. details on the pages of sb belarus today. beekeeping is not only one of the oldest branches of agriculture. well, a special world to manage, with which a person has not yet learned, and we are not talking about lack of funding or the lack of a scientific base. no it's all about the bees themselves about their special nature, the difficulties that eve

earlier, i spoke to a security analyst at the united states institute for peace, an organization workingpromote conflict resolution. >> this is a devastating attack. it comes with an escalation of violence we have been seeing in pakistan, largely by the insurgent group the ttp in pakistan. there is some confusion about who is behind today's attack. their central leadership is now saying they are not in volved. there are strong indications that one faction of the ttp carried out the attack. >> what do you make of the security breaches? this is one of the more tightly controlled areas. >> right, this is supposed to be one of the more secured, well protected areas in peshawar, the heart of where the security services are located for the entire province. you just heard from the pakistani minister of defense that there may have been some insider help to the attackers, which suggests a major security lapse, intelligence failure. this comes as some of these insurgent groups are getting some sort of insight help as well. >> that is an interesting detail. can we take a step back, wider look. not

let's speak to us, found your mere, he is a senior expert in the south as your program at the united states institute of peace and join us on skype from washington. d. c. thank you very much for being on al jazeera. i just want to talk a little bit 1st of all about who could have carried out the attack? we know a commander from the to rekey taliban pakistan said it was responsible but now the group is issued a statement denying any involvement. who do you think carried out the attack at this stage? thank dum 8. i am certain that the barbs of that that he get out of pocket on the t t b were behind it's a deck as you're mentioning commanders, some important leaders of the d. d b, clean this attack initially. and later we got a denial from the central leadership of the d. b that was not behind the attack. and that suggested 3 possibilities. i think one possibility that this targeting was a case of the centralized targeting and in particular faction, which it initially came, be attacked, broke from the guidance of the central leadership. another possibility is that even, even though the central leadershi

we are joined for analysis by our correspondent from the world united services institute.hank you for being with us. what is the since you have about why and how this helicopter came to crash? >> thank you very much for having me. this is an absolutely devastating tragedy that has killed unfortunately 14 people including officials from the government. it seems like it might have been an accident. of course there is an ongoing investigation. more information about the reasons why this happened. today president zelenskyy -- highlighted during his dabo speech why it is so important [indiscernible] these are the stranded -- the tragedies happening on a daily basis. these were people from his government. they were visiting the front lines on almost a daily basis. this is a result of russia's incredibly brutal war in ukraine. >> any loss of life is obviously a great tragedy. how great a loss in terms of what is happening in ukraine and what zelenskyy is trying to achieve, how great a loss is the death of the interior minister? >> it is a great loss of course. he was a key figure

i put the question to it. arnold t is the european security research fellow at the royal united services institute. no, don't think so. what we saw yesterday is a significant defensive capability in the form times which has to be used with all of the other and military assets of the western provided, linking to fighting vehicles and artillery. and that will have real use come spring and summer when ukraine is going to go on the significance offensive in terms of the strikes through seeing if the last 24 hours, which has been striking needs civilian targets for months now. so i don't think that those 2 things are linked in terms of escalation of what they did in terms of the time commitment yesterday. and then on the 3rd and final points. yes, we're still taking some ground, but it's incremental. it's not much grounded. so no strategic value in the tank and very, very heavy cost for are you convinced then that when once we reach a certain number of tanks in ukraine, that we will see the gradient military then be able to not only hold these front lines, but be able then to push russian forces back,

assessment of the ukrainian army since february 24 in a recently published report by the royal united defense institute of research, a respected british analytical center claims that it was the professional and inventive actions of the armed forces, in particular, ukrainian artillerymen, and not the javelins of stingharich enlau, that played a decisive role in the defense of kyiv at the beginning of the war. of the army already in the first half of the year , the armed forces received several dozens of salvo missile systems, including himers and mars, two of which changed the course of the war accurately destroying targets located at a distance of up to 80 km, the transition of the ukrainian army to nato caliber 155 mm artillery was extremely important hundreds of artillery systems from partners, in particular the american em-77, the french caesars and the polish crabs reduced the fire superiority of the enemy, hundreds of armored personnel carriers, in particular the austrian burschmasters, helped liberate kharkiv and in tank complexes such as the legendary javelin did not knock out the enemy's tank p

juliana suess is an expert from the think tank rusi, the royal united services institute.cy. it was a huge moment, of course. yuri gagarin became the most known person on the planet almost instantly when he completed that flight,when he returned safely down to earth, especially since the us was actually very close to launching their own first human into space just shortly afterwards. so, there was a bit of a race for sure. it was a huge moment in the sense that it was a tremendous achievement that had barely been dreamed aboutjust years beforehand. obviously, we saw the launch of sputnik, the first artificial satellite into space in 1957. so, only four years after, there was a tremendous quick development into launching a satellite, to actually launching a human and returning him safely back down to earth. all eyes were now on a world that lay beyond earth. the soviet union and the united states each wanted to show that they could get to the moon first. it became known as the space race. russia had put the first person in space. american prestige was taking a beating. and

he is the european security research fellow at the royal united services institute. no, don't think so. what we saw yesterday is a significant defensive capability in the form times which have to be used with all of the other and military assets of the western provided, linking to fighting vehicles and artillery. and that will have real use come spring and summer when ukraine is going to go on the significance offensive in terms of the strikes, the receiving last 24 hours, which has been striking ne civilian targets for months now. so i don't think that those 2 things are linked in terms of escalation of what they did in terms of the time commitment yesterday. and then on the 3rd and final points, yes, we're sure is still taking some ground, but it's incremental. it's not much grounded. so no strategic value in that bank and very, very heavy cost for or you could bids then that when once we reach a certain number of tanks in ukraine, that we will see the gradient military then be able to not only hold these foot lines, but be able then to push russian forces back. if

it sometimes demonstrates the lack of effective mechanisms within the united nations institution within the framework of various un formats and mandates. this is also a certain fact for us, around which we will build a serious the conversation about the terror against our prisoners of war perpetrated by the russian federation on the volyn residents should have received the appropriate attention of the investigation of the facts and, accordingly, should have been broadcast and reflected in certain documents of the united nations nations or in the position of the secretary general, we do not have this because the country that today actually grouped a place in the council of ministers does not allow this to happen, this is also a question before that and what is the right of this country to various privileges - it is not only about legality, but a about the fact that today she still has the right to discuss, reflect and also a-a er-e if she were to mislead humanity against and what is happening and everyone knows that stone by stone a-a every fact phase-by- fact argument for then it is an

arrangements both to discuss it and now joined bias and jaya barrow distinguished palo and the united service institution of india. mr. barrow is great, pleasant, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to, to be on the show. now, thank you. i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants fighting or making law, the grass underneath them get trampled. and if we expand.

well, to discuss that, i'm now joined bias and jaya barrow, distinguished palo at the united service institution of india. mr. baron, great pleasant, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to be on the show. now. thank you, one heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants fighting or making law the grass underneath them get trampled. and if we extend that metaphor to the job.

well, it's got that i'm now joined by us and jaya barrow, distinguished hello at the united service institution of india. a great pleasure, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to be on the show. now thank you, i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants are fighting or making law, the grass underneath them, get trampled. and if we extend that metaphor to the geopolitical situation in the world today, not just the grad underneath them to the fact that it's the valleys and the village is a part of miles away. g, russia, a fully aware of the, of the kind of damage that our confrontation is visiting up upon 3rd party. well, i'm pretty sure they understand. the question is, what are they doing about? the fact is that the don't looking one that has been dealing with a very difficult to global environment for a long time. i would say for 300 years, i think we have been a colony of the british for a long time. and then we had a little system dominated by the west after the 2nd world war is traditionally dominat

he is the european security research fellow at the royal united services institute. mr. arnold is good to have you with us tonight. talk to me about just the mindset that we need to have to understand what is happening right now. in ukraine 24 hours ago, we were reporting the us. germany will send troops to ukraine. today we're talking about renewed air strikes from russia, russia, claiming new territory, a small town today. is this the reality check after of the sigh of relief we saw yesterday? no, don't think so. what we saw yesterday is a significant offensive capability in the form times which has to be used with all the deal, the and military assets of the western provided, linking to fighting vehicles and artillery. and that will have real use come spring and summer when ukraine is going to go on the significance offensive in terms of the strikes through scene last 24 hours, which has been striking the civilian targets for months now. and so i don't think that those 2 things are linked in terms of escalation of what the exams is, the time commitment yesterday,

group on the use of mercenaries in oxford, samuel romani, associate fellow at the royal united services institute and author of putting his war on ukraine and in amsterdam. marika to hone assistant professor in international criminal law at the university of amsterdam, and especially on crimes of aggression. thank you for joining us on inside. sorry, a very warm welcome. samuel. let me sot with you. russia has suffered repeated setbacks on the battlefield in ukraine. recently. but it appears that with the help of mercenaries from the wagner group, it could be about to make some gains. talk to us 1st about the role of wagner in the conflict in ukraine. how expensive is it? and how active are these mess marries? so the larger group is down, the largest contingent that has ever been according to us. estimates is got around 50000 people. $40000.00 of them are convicts and prisoners who promotions lifted out of the prisons in exchange for amnesty a and a salary. and 10000 of them are private military contractors. initially, the wonder group was tasked with really the role of the a savage order disrupt

arrangements both to discuss it and now joined by some jaya barrow, distinguished palo, and the united service institution of india. mr. barrow is great, pleasure, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure to lead it to be the on the show. now, thank you. i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether elephants are fighting or making law the grass underneath them. yes, tremples. and if we stand that matter flora to the geopolitical situation in the world today, not just the grad underneath them to get the fact that it's the valley san did villages' inner was acquired, miles away, g little russian. there was a fully aware of the, of the kind of damage dad, dad confrontation, is that visiting up or upon 3rd party. well, i'm pretty sure they understand the question is, what i've been doing about the fact is that, you know, looking one that has been a dealing with a very difficult to global environment for a long time. i would say for 300 years, i think we have been a colony of the british for a long time. and then we had a little syste

and while province as fond jamika is a senior expert in the south asia program at the united states institute of peace. he explains why the leadership of pakistani telephone might have denied involvement in the attack. and important leaders of the t d. b claimed to set attack initially . and later we got a denial from the central leadership of the t d b, that it was not behind the attack. and that suggested 3 possibilities. i think one possibility that this targeting was a case of decentralized targeting and a particular faction which, which was it initially came, be attacked, broke from the guidance of the central leadership. another possibility is that even, even though the central leadership signed off on the attack, there's a lot of backlash from pakistan as well as perhaps from the taliban in afghanistan . you to see this on the deck. a 3rd possibility that this is all a drama shit aid. the central leadership of the g d p is just using this at all faction to conduct such mass gathered your tax and then ultimately dissociating them. says, you know, after seeing how, how people react to it

united services institute for defense and security studies. he joins us up from oxford. welcome to the program. as we heard that conflicting numbers when it comes to casualties, but of course, by any stretch of the imagination, this is a significant attack. what's your understanding of what's happened here? well, i think that obviously you, wayne was answering to the wave of that. miss allen drums drank it, occurred in the capital against a 1000000 infrastructure ger on either side of the new year and debt ukraine couldn't have responded to one a few ways. you could have responded by striking russian territory again. i could get it angles around christmas time. work of stab responded by striking targets inside on bass. i could stand repeatedly. the interesting thing about this attack is that mackie fca is a stronghold for russian conscripts typically attacks of this nature. and because now and other parts of the front line we're targeting warden are mercenaries. and how unusual is it for russia tool to admit the casualties on this scale? according to the russian defense

well, it's got that i'm now joined by some jaya, barrow, distinguished, and the united service institution of india, mr. barrow and great pleasant, great honor for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. my pleasure. delighted to be on the show. now. thank you, i once heard from a prominent european politician that it doesn't matter whether allison's a fighting or making law, the grass underneath them gets chuckled. and if we extend that matter for a to the geopolitical situation in the world today, it's not just the grass that underneath them that gets affected. it's the valley sending villages' inner worlds apart, miles away. g, 3 russian to west are fully aware of the, of the kind of damage that, that confrontation is visiting up upon 3rd party. well, i'm pretty sure they understand the question is what they're doing about. the fact is that they don't know if anyone has been a billing with a very difficult global environment for a long time. i would say for 300 years, i think we have been a colony of the british for a long time. and then we had a little system dominated by

and the church, as an institution that unites everyone, is the only one in our country where both right and left people of different political views and beliefs can find a place under only one condition. that these views should not bring harm to others? what they should not disturb the peace and prosperity of the fatherland, and that they should not bring confusion within the church. today all these requirements are being sufficiently implemented and the church, being a spiritual force that has a great influence on the life of the people, does not interfere in political processes. she does not advocate one against the other. because any participation in this kind of action. it entails the separation of people from the church is called upon to unite everyone , regardless of political beliefs, from nationalities, from different osovian histories, views, and so on, the church is the mother of the temple doors are open to all precisely, as such , the church is of particular importance for the life of the people, and in a certain sense for the life of the state. here is today. well, it is kn

case in which six people are accused of embezzlement from the storage facilities of military units and institutions petersburg and the moscow region. a total of 80 items of clothing items with a total value of more than 44.5 million rubles. theft and misuse of military equipment are far from all the crimes that the investigating committee pays special attention to. in connection with his in our program. previously, we regularly talked about the atrocities of ukrainian nationalists; on the facts of each episode, the staff collected a huge amount of evidence, and now the department supports the recruitment of those who have recently received russian citizenship, we are talking in particular about migrants, the number of crimes, among which, by the way, has increased dramatically in the context of a special military operation, the state encourages foreign citizens to enter military service on provided the contract. investigators have the opportunity to obtain russian citizenship in a simplified manner, and last year they managed to compensate for a separate reason for pride, victims in various cases 7

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 205 and nays are 220. the amendment is not agreed to. the house will be in order. the house will be in order. members are advised that we are about to do something we haven't done in a long time. we are about to proceed to two-minute votes. the chair would like to respectfully remind everyone two minutes is two minutes. please remain close to the floor. the unfinished business is request for a recorded vote on amendment number 71 offered by the gentlelady ms. blunt rochester and the knows prevailed by voice. the clerk: amendment number 71 printed in the congressional record offered by ms. blunt rochester of dare. the speaker pro tempore: a recorded is requested. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will re

security issues and in oxford were joined by a samuel romani associate fellow at the royal united services institute of a warm welcome to all of you for that let's start with you and sweden's freedom of expression. is it too far reaching, allowing such a provocative act like this that many countries around the world would consider a hate crime? i think that's the big debate in sweden at the moment, laura, after the burning of the koran, as mentioned in the report, fred: prior to our discussion there, this is not the 1st time that ross miss paula dawn has done this in sweet and he seeks to go around, he seeks to provoke this kind of reaction and he's made it very much about air, freedom of speech. now, there's no sort of coincidence that he's going around burning a koran rather than a christian bible, because this is the kind of thing that he thinks is going to provoke a backlash against muslims in this country. and he is part of the movement that doesn't want to see on the bosoms in this country. so far, what he did yesterday is entirely legal. that's the way it's been interpreted in this country. f

i put that question to ed arnold , the european security research fellow at the royal united services instituteed: no, i don't think so. what we saw yesterday is a significant defensive capability in the form of tanks, which have to be used with other military assets from the west like firing vehicles and artillery. and that will have real use come spring and summer when ukraine will go on significant offensive. in terms of the strikes we have seen over the last 24 hours, russia has been striking these civilian targets for months now. so i don't think that those two things are linked in terms of escalation, in terms of the tank commitment yesterday. and then on the third and final point, yes, russia is still taking some ground, but it is incremental. it is not much ground, it is of no strategic value, and they are paying a very heavy price for it. brent: are you convinced that once we reach a certain number of tanks in ukraine that we will see the ukrainian military then be able to, not only hold the front lines, but be able to push russian forces back? are you convinced that is going to happen

the think tank i lucy, the united services institute.onships shape space policy. it was a huge moment and he became the most known _ was a huge moment and he became the most known person on the planet almost _ most known person on the planet almost instantly when he completed that flight and the return safely down _ that flight and the return safely down to — that flight and the return safely down to earth. especially since the us was_ down to earth. especially since the us was very close to launching their own first _ us was very close to launching their own first human into space just shortly— own first human into space just shortly afterwards. there was a bit of a race, — shortly afterwards. there was a bit of a race, for shortly afterwards. there was a bit ofa race, for sure. it shortly afterwards. there was a bit of a race, for sure. it was a since there _ of a race, for sure. it was a since there was— of a race, for sure. it was a since there was a — of a race, for sure. it was a since there was a tremendous achievement that had _

we can now speak to asfandyar mir, a security analyst at the united states institute of peace thankshe programme. thanks for coming on the programme. thanks for having me. we thanks for coming on the programme. thanks for having me.— thanks for coming on the programme. thanks for having me. we know no one has claimed — thanks for having me. we know no one has claimed responsibility _ thanks for having me. we know no one has claimed responsibility but - thanks for having me. we know no one has claimed responsibility but what - has claimed responsibility but what is your reaction? this has claimed responsibility but what is your reaction?— is your reaction? this is a devastating _ is your reaction? this is a devastating attack - is your reaction? this is a devastating attack and i is your reaction? this is a devastating attack and it | is your reaction? this is a - devastating attack and it comes on the heels of an escalation in violence we have seen in pakistan. largely by the insurgent group the pdt. there is some confusion as to who is actually behind today's attack stop the pdt is

military who, uh, have it on the advice of others, but they have subscriptions to the united states naval institute. well , it's not that expensive for a year, but what does it give you ? look from their as theirs compare, you also understand, with all due respect and with all our experience and merits, we also do not come up with certain tactics, here we go, well, someone had a dream of course. in 2016-17, at yavorivskyi kon, where our soldiers trained according to the type of nato brigades, this is the cooperation that continues, it also bore fruit and the officers who came from the time of the ato, as the wars in the east were then called, then the russian invasion, which began they also grew up and they also state that we grew up in the battles already by understanding mistakes, learned skills, formed, got to know the enemy, understood how and how to resist him, and this is all in a complex, but please tell me one more short question, considering what you said if well, in ukraine, they began to make decisions regarding the appointment of the state holiday of the day of the foundation of the mod

potential for economic development, interested in the non-engagement of international institutions such as the unitedations, this was stated by the chairman of the council of the federation valentina matvienko, who represented russia at the inauguration ceremony of brazilian president lulu da silva himself, who took office as head of state, in his speech emphasized the intention to strengthen cooperation within the association. brix inauguration marked valentina matvienko provided an opportunity to hold bilateral meetings with delegations from different countries. new year 2023 e started with such an informal powerful one, and for many states it began precisely in the country of brix e, brazil it seems to me that this is also e of great strength. the first day of the new year was the warmest in moscow and st. petersburg, thermometers showed plus five on the street it was raining in the capital, the temperature record of the seventy-third year was broken, and in st. petersburg this was the first time in the history of meteorological observation. there are surprises on this. the weather doesn't end wit

for more, i want to bring in william taylor, former ambassador to ukraine, he is also the united states institute for russia and europe. thank you for being here. i want to start with this fight for soledar why is it so important? >> stephanie, both sides actually have made it more important than there actually is. there is nothing strategic about soledar. the russians have made it strategic, made it important for them. but as matt bradley said, to try to register a win? a had not had a win in this war. so they are looking for one. and then you get this mix, this big story coming out of the russians. -- as matt described, says that they have taken this soledar where as the russian ministry of defense maybe not. not entirely clear. and as matt again said, ukrainians are disputing it as well. so it is more of the russians trying to register a win. >> putin also replaced his war commander after just three months, what does that say about the military right now? >> it is further of what i just said, and that is that they are in disarray, they are backbiting and -- is saying that the military, that th

we had a project going on and about 20 different institutions have united, which are working to makes area not only touristic, but really. well, everyone knows belarus can be further, because this development is the goal of everyone, so i'm not the only one here, there are so many of us. and we have eight village councils goat breeding is developing in the villages, people still keep cows, well, not much, but there are a couple of very smart farmers here. they, uh, keep cows. here we learned how to cook, for example, also cheeses, but we are engaged in korovye, they are engaged in the crown, therefore, i would say already some kind of yes, the collective tandem is a developing village. and i would like young people to stay here to live and work here. we have our own church of st. john the theologian. but, probably, no one will tell about this better than the priest. apostle and he the theologian, this is the apostle of love, this is the apostles to whom the lord determined to be the son of the mother of god, so when the lord, lifted up, she is heaven. here he dedicated it looks after

war came to a close, despite the fact that the institutions of multilateral diplomacy are experiencing a very serious crisis the organization of the united nations, first of all, as leading international institutes, other international platforms, they were once created to resolve controversial and conflict situations, and now they have turned into a battlefield, and our opponents are trying to get a large number of votes in support of absolutely anti-russian initiatives for this input goes and pressure economic blackmail unconditionally bribery of political years well, in general, there is a set of possible improvised means medvedev speaks like a brother from the 90s, we first create conflicts, and then we resolve them. well, this was roughly the principle of those who in the early 1990s in business were also connected with politics . of the russian-ukrainian war, or to talk about the fact that they are not at war with ukraine, but with the whole of nato, with the whole world, this is an attempt to explain to their domestic consumers the information that they are losing to the world and not to ukraine, or is this an attempt to attract ev