the same time it has been able to expand its international ties with unofficial palm, is like the us europe and japan earlier in a press conference with high ones deputy for minnesota. he said that china had specific to use this time directly off the election the time when he's election to make a point to tie one's people. but he also said that the hard ones, democratic opponents would likely see through distrust to you from china, and that they would come continued to support a tie one's democratic future. now, what is paging hoping to gain from this? what is important to remember that the strategy, as i mentioned is nothing. can you from badging? as i, as i mentioned this to step to not take a strategy of squeezing tie one's international space has been something they've applied over the last 8 years. we're putting away it's high ones, diplomatic allies, but it's just one of really a suite of cost as much as amazing applies to taiwan, which includes economic function sometimes on time when he was exposed to china, but also in the ministry sphere. of course. obviously, chinese little thing

that if these are the official relationships that they enjoy, but the us, europe and japan, which are really going to guarantee that future dw correspondent james say to the reporting from type a st. jude james and in the us. republicans will vote on monday the iowa caucuses to determine the presidential nominee for 2020. while former presidents, donald trump, is way ahead. the opinion polls a cold contests for 2nd place is expected to form a north carolina governor nikki haley is attempting to stay ahead of florida governor on december uh, washington bureau chief venus for his in iowa. and she sent us this report of the world is watching the stage and the opposite end of the us to day. it's only hours to wait until the republicans stop caucusing to find out who they want to pick us their parties. frontrunner in the presidential elections. this might be the coldest caucus in history, this minus 30 degrees celsius. the big question is, how will this affect the turn or it will people rather stay home and there while i'm home? so instead of going out in caucus end, which candidate will s

red sea shipping is another reason they were right to invest billions building factories in the us and europeo be a turbulent world. 0bviously ukraine is still active, the israel situation, there may be broader implications in the middle east, obviously us attention, it is a turbulent world in that regard. i think most view the economy probably a little bit slow to start with, probably some acceleration as we go through the year and our strategy is very much around building resilient supply chain so that we are better prepared to handle some of the turbulence that we think is at least currently consistently seen year after year, just missing engzell coming down it is not entirely calm yet, so we need resilient supply chain to keep the economies of the world moving forward and being less impacted by events in a single place in the world.— place in the world. even high-tech _ place in the world. even high-tech companies i place in the world. even l high-tech companies like high—tech companies like yourself to have impact when trade routes go up, like we have seen in the red sea. yes, we have to

day 89, and the israeli regime continues its us- europe-backed bombardment of the central and southern regions of bluca. gaza, more than 22,00 palestinians, among them thousands of women and children have been killed since the slaughter began, and more than 52,00 have been injured. palestinians in the occupied west bank have shut down businesses across the territory and taken to the streets to condemn the israely assassination of a hamas commander in lebanon. south africa submits a lawsuit at the international court of justice in the hague, accusing the israeli regime of. genocide in the gaza strip, and the crackdown on expressing pro-palestine solidarity here in the uk, a staunch ally of the apartite israel. the uk has seen some of the largest pro-palestine protests since the start of israel's genocidal campaign in gaza. at the forefront of those demos, young people driven to political action by images and stories of palestinian suffering. joining me in the studio is patricia taleb, she's a... undergraduate psychology student here in london who has lived most of her life in lebanon. a

day 89, and the israeli regime continues its us- europe-backed bombardment of the central and southern regions of blucate. gaza, more than 22, palestinians, among them, thousands of women and children, have been killed since the slaughter began, and more than 52,00 have been injured. palestinians in the occupied west bank have shut down businesses across the territory and taken to the streets to condemn the israely assassination of a hamas commander in lebanon. south africa submits a lawsuit at the international court of justice in the hague, accusing the israeli regime of. committing genocide in the gaza strip and the crackdown on expressing pro-palestine solidarity here in the uk, a staunch ally of the apartite israel. the uk has seen some of the largest pro-palestine protests since the start of israel's genocidal campaign in gaza. at the forefront of those demos, young people driven to political action by images and stories of palestinin suffering. joining me in the studio is patricia taleb. she's a undergraduate psychology student here in london who has lived most of her life in le

the us europe backed israeli regime's military continues to pound central and southern gaza. according to gaza's health ministry, at least 73 people have been killed. in the past 24 hours alone, the world health organization calls for medical facilities in the gaza strip to be better protected against israeli attacks even as doctors without borders is forced to leave alaksa hospital located in central gaza and overwhelmed with the sheer number of casualties arriving its doors. the secretary of state of the us, israel's stunchest backer is in the region where he is called for deescalation and better protection of civilians in g occupation forces have carried out series of overnight raid in the occupied west bank cities of napolis and ramala, abducting more than dozen palestinians. the israeli regime has killed nearly 23,00 palestinians and wounded more than 58 thousand others in the past three months. my guest for this program in the studio, dr. said, academic, consultant and lecturer with the department of politics and international relations at the... university of westminst

peace in the region, for me the geopolitical situation. the crisis of the western world with the us, europe and all the satellites such as japan and australia at the forefront, lot is changing, the us used to be in charge, but now that's changing under russia, china and others. what america is doing now is fighting so that they can maintain the leadership position, but america is in crisis. the sense von usa, the us presence is nothing new. the us repeatedly provokes conflicts around the world. west asia and in vietnam in the 1960s, there are countless examples of them starting wars against the people of the world, they think they are the policeman of the world, but now after a long time, there are other countries who stand up to them, their power in the world will now come to an end, in this week's show we'll be looking at. south africa's momentous application to the international court of justice. in his comprehensive 84 page submission, south africa sets out the legal basis for its contention that israel is perpetrating genocide in gaza. you you have this pattern of the the west uh uh, o

for me, the geopolitical situation is a crisis of the western world with the us, europe and all the satellites such as japan and australia at the forefront a lot is changing, the us used to be in charge, but now that's changing under russia, china and others, what america is doing now is fighting so that they can maintain their leadership position, but america is in crisis. usa. the us presence is nothing new. the us repeatedly provokes conflicts around the world. in west asia and in vietnam in the 1960s. there are countless examples of them starting wars against the people of the world. they think they are the policeman of the world, but now, after a long time, there are other countries who stand up to them. their power in the world will now come to an end. "the breaking news you see there is significant, iraqi resistance fighters have targeted the us run and al-asad air base, this is in iraq and it has been uh targeted with rockets, so the inal assad run us base targeted with rockets by the rocky resistance fighters, as the us managed israely genocide in gaz continues, new un figures are ind

for me, the geopolitical situation is a crisis of the western world, with the us, europe and all the satellites such as japan and australia at the forefront, lot is changing, the us used to be in charge, but now that's changing under russia, china and others, what america is doing now is fighting so that they can maintain the leadership position, but america is in crisis. usa. the us presence is nothing new. the us repeatedly provokes conflicts around the world. in west asia and in vietnam in the 1960s, there are countless examples of them starting wars against the people of the world. they think they are the policeman of the world, but now, after a long time, there are other countries who stand up to them. their power in the world will now come to an end. yeminies from all walks of life have gathered in the capital sana and other cities to condemn the move by the united states to redesignate the anteral movement as a terrorist group. they also reaffirmed their full support for palestinians in gaza facing the israeli genocide.hali has more. thousands of yemanies have filled the street

europe. it is not dissimilar to us david cameron _ europe. i europe. it is not dissimilar to us i david cameron was saying, talking about this being a struggle of our generation. the interesting thing about what you were saying to reporters wasn't just about the military, in a sense, we know some of that, but it was a sense that you had to prepare civilians. i thought i was particularly interesting. what do you think the element of preparing civilians is? what you have to do about that? this preparing civilians is? what you have to do about that?- preparing civilians is? what you have to do about that? as the people of ukraine have _ have to do about that? as the people of ukraine have found _ have to do about that? as the people of ukraine have found out _ have to do about that? as the people of ukraine have found out comic- have to do about that? as the people of ukraine have found out comic warl of ukraine have found out comic war is notjust of ukraine have found out comic war is not just for the of ukraine have found out comic war is notju

for iranians but just for israelis that is very good point actually you are making, i mean the us and europe could have negotiated with yemen, if that's what they were concerned about, if they were concerned about the international maritime shipping, they could have negotiated with themen, they could have discussed it with themen to make sure that all ships that are not going to israeli control ports, they would be able to still use the bab and mandab and the red sea, and i believe the yemen, abdul malik had made it very clear from from the beginning that they are targeting international shippings, they are targeting those ships that are owned by the israeli entity or going to israeli controlled ports, mean he made it very clear that he would leave b mandab open to international shipping, but for as long as gaza is under siege, then israel ships will also not... be allowed to use babel mandab by the way, yemen is is doing at babel mandab what every nation would do and any nation would do when they are you know at war with with another country, mean look at the russia ukraine war, i mean they

who have left, who do not want to fight, who are sitting there and say, listen, well, try to get us, europee anyone either... wat or at the request of the tcc there, for example, well, look, less so, eh, war is such a thing that in most european countries, when there, i don't remember the exact numbers now, but there was a survey, the poles also answered, and germans, and someone else from eastern european countries, i think. and there was a rather low percentage citizens of these countries who confidently said: yes, i will go to defend my country, this , i emphasize, they do not have a war, i do not want to say there is not yet, but simply not, they carefully study the experience of ukraine, they look at us inside ukraine, because thank god, the media they have... wash, they look at ukrainian refugees and draw the following conclusion: the entire development of democratic europe was built on the right principles, on respect, on respect for human rights, and the most important of those rights is the right to life, the right to a dignified life, the state does not say: no, it means that i ha

european communications, well, that’s why we don’t need to immediately, we now need to drag it to us from europecture, and spend the money that we earned on what, we need it so that between us and china , what was going on, not just one thread, where it is unknown how many days it lasts, yes, but for trains to fly, like in china on the speed there is 400 + we need our own big eurasian partnership... it was annalena berbock who said that europe is from lisbon to lugansk, i can’t take lisbon away from the lugansk region, i think she ’s quoting you, i think she was quoting you, no , and that was her phrase, so i just can’t cut off parts of lugansk, advertising, if you are a successful entrepreneur and want the whole country to know about your business, take part in the competition of growing russian brands. know ours. know ours - a good chance to promote your brand. know ours - these are five nominations with clear conditions for an impressive effect from victory. the winning finalists will receive support from the competition partners. the acceptance of applications has been extended until january

picked at almost $14000000000.00 in 2010 time of these companies on our boosting investment in the us, europe, japan. and other countries of joining us not from hong kong is gary and who is the senior economist at not $66.00 at a research, probably will. so at the central european institute asian studies, good to have you with this gary, economic issues like unemployment equality and housing and for a bit of affordability was we heard major concerns to voters in this election? do you think the new president can deliver on all of those well into if you look at the situation in taiwan right now, actually the economic growth will pop up. it'll be by slightly in the next 2 to 3 years because of the global security policy. but the biggest issue she is not about how much the economy grow is because of uh, basically how with the residents chemistry, straight with this uh, growth because um, we have heard of structural properties from in the quality of hosting part room like a very fast from uh, price of scope, etc. i'm in all of this or friends of basically something that has been rather long term a

the deep within the american society business groups around the us, europe and japan have united in urging the bonded administration to list the poles on liquefied natural gas. as comes off, the president biden suspended approvals on friday for pending and future applications to explore new project allergy with numerous forecasts projecting global natural gas demand to rise well into the next decade. additional supplies of l n. g will be needed to supply world markets. we know this demand can be met in a manner that continues progress on the emissions reductions in the announcement proceeds a comprehensive evaluation of the impacts of l. n. g expos, on climate change, the economy and national security environmental. critics said that the expansion of l. n. g exposed in 1st junction may commit the well to continued reliance on fossil fuels. the u. s. has emerged as the world's leading l. n. g expos up as america plays a crucial role in supplying europe. all of the russian gas supplies of being produced in the region. japan was aged as largest supply of us. l n g the previous yes. let's cros

us, europe-backed israeli air strikes have killed dozens of palestinians in southern gaza in the past 24 hours alone. a 17-year-old palestinian has been killed, seven others injured in the... latest incursions in the occupied west bank. apartite israel's yoav galan has unveiled plans for the next phase of the regime's assault on the besieged gaza strip and future scenarios for the day after the genocide ends. the us secretary of state anthony blincon is in the middle east kicking off at another diplomatic tour of the region where he'll be meeting with israeli and palestinian officials as well as those of few other countries. the israeli regime has stepped up attacks. on southern lebanon as well, days after it assassinated top hamas commander in the country, at least 22,600 palestinians have been killed in relentless israeli shelling in the past three months, nearly 58,00 more have been wounded, the vast majority of them women and children. my guests for this program in the studio, business women and political analyst bushra sheikh and on skype all the way from bangalore india, dr. zak

china picks it almost $14000000000.20 time of these companies on our boosting investment in the us, europe, japan and other countries is joining us not from hong kong. is gary and who is the senior economist at not $66.00, a research fellow. so at the central european institute of asian studies, i could tell you with this gary economic issues like unemployment in equality and housing affordability, affordability was we heard, major concerns to vote as in this election, do you think the new president can deliver on all of those well into, oh, if you look at the situation in taiwan right now, actually the economic growth will pop up. it'll be by slightly in the next 2 to 3 years because of the global secretary. but for the biggest issue, she is not about how much the economy girl is because of, um, uh basically how would the rest of this country straight with this uh, growth because um we have her uh, structural par brenda's from a quite a t o o. as in car broke like a ferry fuss from uh, prizes, scope, etc. i'm in all of this or problems of basically something that has been rather long term

europe, because russia and belarus are forever , they are not going anywhere with the world map, with us europeve to live. whether she wants it or not , and in this regard, any crisis passes sooner or later, there always comes a time when previously broken ties need to be restored. at the supreme state council in st. petersburg , the main directions of our cooperation for the next 3 years were approved; we will continue to work to strengthen the common economic space to remove the remaining barriers and obstacles in the supply of goods, everything related to transit. the question of creating common oil markets remains open. forum of regions of belarus and russia, including and thanks to this format, we have strengthened interaction so much. obviously, politicians will have many reasons for negotiations in different formats, however, loud ones are not necessary. the level of relations is such that, if necessary, anywhere at any time, there is always the opportunity to discuss current issues. ilona krasutskaya, karina ishkula, daria devyatkina, tv news agency. the hypocrisy of the west, the nato

picked at almost $14000000000.00 in 2010 time in these companies on our boosting investment in the us, europe, japan and other countries of joining us not from hong kong, is gary and who is the senior economist at not 66, a research fellow, so at the central european institute of asian studies, i could tell you with this gary economic issues like unemployment equality and housing affordability, affordability was we heard major concerns to vote as in this election, do you think the new president can deliver on all of those well into, oh, if you look at the situation in taiwan right now, actually the economic growth will pop up. it'll be by slightly in the next 2 to 3 years because of the global secretary. but, but the biggest issue she is not about how much the economy grow is because of, um, uh, basically how with the residents chemistry, straight with this uh, growth because um we have heard of structural par brenda's from a quite a t o o. as in paul brown, like a ferry fuss from uh, prizes, scope, etc. i'm in all of this or problems of basically something that has been rather long term and

tens of thousands of german soldiers are ready for battle, attention, the deep state, which is using europefor... saw germany as one of its potential opponents, then tusk’s cabinet, on the contrary, is ready to set up a bundeswehr base in poland. in warsaw they are talking about the desire to invite a german brigade of 500 joints for permanent deployment. apparently, there is a radical change in the defense concept here. “the country is clearly seriously preparing to fight, the world is on the eve of the most grandiose events, ” our president warns, i want to warn you, the world is on the eve of the most grandiose events, i already hinted to you once, a year, six months ago, i repeated that we are in such a difficult situation today that- then similar to that we are walking on thin ice, a careless step and we can drown, states, so this year will be very difficult, in all its events, it should be very noisy, but we must do everything to make it quiet and calm. facts indicate that the world is unsettled, or will continue to be. chekhov 's gun on the wall, as we all remember, must certainly fi

business groups from the us, europe and japan have united in urging the bite and administration to lift a pause on like a fide natural gas. and this comes after president biden suspended approvals on friday for pending and future applications for new ellen gene project exports with numerous forecasts projecting global natural gas demand to rise well into the next decade. additional supplies of l n. g will be needed to supply world markets. we know this demand can be met in a manner that continues progress on the emissions reductions. the announcement follows an evaluation of the impacts of allergy exports on climate, the economy, and national security. environmental critics fear the expansion of allergy export infrastructure, making that the world reliance on fossil fuels, the u. s. has emerged as the world's leading elegy, ex porter, and america plays a crucial role in supplying europe after russian gas supplies were reduced in the region. japan was asia's largest fire of us, ellen gee, the previous year member of the german buddhist dog and spokesman for the economic and the energy po

that is, that we're kind of seen in, in, in the us and europe, but also in places like china in japan. and as we were digging deeper into the story, we realize that there is a human trafficking crisis triggered by the skimming operations on the border with me and more and thailand. and the further and further you dig the, the more you start having this kind of information you start reaching out to sources and kind of trying to figure out what's happening and painting the picture . and it is in this process that you start kind of getting better access, better understanding of the circumstances on the ground. and, and that's when we also met michelle and judah, and i think what was really key and also getting access to be able to embed with them as they go on to one of these intersections. i think what was crucial is that we weren't seeing them as a means to an end or as just a story, but we really kind of walk through with them. got to know them, you know, spoke a lot about what they were doing and better understanding how people get trafficked into these kinds of compounds. how do the

the us and europe out of the savings, but the people inside doing so for personal profit. they've been traffic from across the globe and being forced to work in a scam factory and slaves like conditions. or if there is no plans with no, no lunch. if someone checks and you didn't reply to atlanta the be to or make you stand for hours, lucas, this part of the group that managed to escape a scam factory known as k, k punk. it's one of the around 12 such compounds in this area as me and most current state. and it's one of the most notorious, secure to us taking our computers, seeing if we are the natural or plain. we walk $17.00 a day. no complains, no holidays, no rest. and if we say we want to leave, they tell us they will sell us or kill us. so they did what they would told make contact with people on the internet when that trust and convince them to invest and fake crypto currency thoughts. once the victims have sent enough money, the website is shut down and the money gone. this sophisticated form of scanning is called a pic, butchering and the united nations office on dr

would be us is doing the same. europe would he naive _ us is doing the same. e if they would not do the same and — be naive if they would not do the same and just rely on the open market — same and just rely on the open market. so we need to have an industrial— market. so we need to have an industrial strategy, we need to make sure and _ industrial strategy, we need to make sure and identify those industries that we _ sure and identify those industries that we want to have in europe that are strategic, and this is the new world _ are strategic, and this is the new world. . ~ . ., are strategic, and this is the new world. . ~. ., �* are strategic, and this is the new world. . ~. ., ,,_ world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross, world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross. thank — world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross. thank you _ world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross, thank you for _ world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross, thank you for being _ world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross, thank you for being with - world. yeah, michael bloss, jessica ross, than

ukraine comes like this, going on and lists quite to cooley saying, tactical nuclear weapon use in western europe is a, is something that we should assess and things they could move on from the use of the men. talking about it in quite a matter of fact, way it seemed, what did you think of that? were you taking it back? i think that a lot of people have your think that in a world between united states and russian of the united states and russia wouldn't be the only people only countries or damage that's almost certainly not true. so russia sought to have a 2000 tactical nuclear weapons. and those where is many would be used against target slave ships or as mines for some reason. there's like a lot of the would probably be used against military targets in europe. i and i found about $650.00 or so artist. i think the russians would attack i. some of them are hobbies like military bases, needy bases, air force, base and things like that. and also attack of nuclear storage facilities. and there are several nuclear, several countries in europe, and store us into your weapons and of respirators and fra

lard should be banned, so i am categorically against promotion to europe in this, in this field, and what do you say? it is beneficial to usa big market, there is a place to sell products, and our products are needed there, and these are the events there, since the beginning of russian aggression, when europe helped us there with additional ways of solidarity, yes, through which it was possible to export our products, this showed that there is a need for our products, there is a demand and you need to produce there. to cook and use such an opportunity , it is, if it is so short, yes, no, it can be longer, but the poles have literally half, half a minute, but poland protests against your words, polish farmers say, no, no, we don’t need ukrainian, we have our own there is nowhere divati, well, because they feel that we are quite so competitive in terms of competitiveness and can even push them there in certain markets, that is, they are afraid for no reason, in us... farming is really economic, you know, serious, unlike them, so they are afraid, but i hope that these issues of border trade and trade with poland will be resol

i believe that in the end this will greatly harm the us and europe. invite you, your viewers, to visit. to purchase masks and test systems, but the us blocked this. they not only prevented iran from purchasing them, but also confiscated the country's foreign financial assets. thus, on the one hand, they confiscated iranian money, on the other, iran had funds within the country, but the americans blocked the opportunity to use them to purchase masks and test systems for identifying covid. when iran tried to purchase vaccines, they did not allow it to do so either, when iran decided to develop its own vaccines, the americans imposed sanctions on all companies in iran that tried to create vaccines. what happened to iran was destined for us in the nineties, if the policy had not changed in 2000, we too would have remained in such an oil colony, it’s not for nothing that the american president obama called us a belly colony, their country is smaller than ours, they are weaker, their the economy produces nothing that anyone would want to buy, with the except

of long-range, precision-guided missiles against civilian targets across europe, warned general ben hodges, former commander of usces in europe. russia has been able to expand its military arsenal and made significant technological advances with the help of iran and... china. in one scenario, moscow could use this renewed military power to make its first attack on a narrow strip of land known as the sualk gap, sandwiched between poland, lithuania and russia. exclave of kaliningrad. this second phase would involve sending thousands of russian soldiers, tanks, and ai-controlled special forces to attack one of the baltic states on nato's eastern flank, most likely lithuania, poland or estonia. in a few days. after launching his ground invasion air attack on nato's eastern flank, putin will deploy his russian navy to a vital mission: establishing control of the northern arctic route. moscow may deploy submarines to cutting vital fiber optic submarine cables, causing unprecedented damage to western infrastructure, logistics and communications as future conflict escalates. however , general hodges from... this message

history, this shared memory and destroying any ties between... you see how former commanders of us forces in europe and breedlove recently gave public advice. they teach little, they will support kiev , and they used to say as much as necessary, now they are already saying as much as possible, this is already such a nuance, reflecting a slight change in the assessment of the situation, well, for god’s sake, it’s theirs, it’s their business, we , well, for example , please, where was it before, findings, this suggests that the west does not want any constructive solution that would take into account the legitimate concerns of the russian federation, but such a destructive policy, which of course headed by the united states, has led to a very deep, well, frankly speaking, degradation of russian-american relations leading to a radical change in security circumstances. well, the same thing happened with the treaty on conventional armed forces in europe with the new start treaty itself, due to the fact that the united states created unacceptable conditions for their implementation; it was the american s

but in terms of the general conversation about this in the key economies in the world, i.e., the us, europenotice? i think so. you can see even the former british foreign secretary last year mr cleverley made a speech about how global governance institutions, he said, they needed to be reformed to the un security council needed to be widened. so, there is recognition in the global north that there does need to be reformed. but of course, this is about power politics too and countries in the global north are finding it difficult to accept they are being contested, competed with in the way that they are. and they will lose some power and so, this is what i think this is all about too.— this is what i think this is all about too. _, ., ., i. all about too. good to get your take. interesting. _ all about too. good to get your take. interesting. doctor- all about too. good to get your take. interesting. doctor alexl take. interesting. doctor alex vines, take. interesting. doctoralex vines, thank you. let's get some of the day's other news now. tesco customers were left without their grocery deli

outside is into an oil, schultz sees an answer to international conflicts in europe and in being prepared for whatever happens in next use race for the white house. the i'm point, we have friends in europe and across the globe. these are partners with whom i discussed on a daily basis, how we will guarantee ya, security in germany and europe. officer will rushes of war in the east of our continents is no safe, nor is the on the conflict in the middle east. the overhead will also bring presidential elections in the united states, which may have far reaching consequences, including for us here in europe, all feelings here and hope. and to those who are politically active in germany, he calls for mutual respect. it was nothing gets better if we just talk about with each other instead of to each other. our strength for science and our readiness. a compromise in the efforts we put in for one another. while last year as a dress was dominated by foreign affairs. this year, the chancellor is urging germans to have faced in themselves. that's all the news, but now up next, some cold competition, sports life with a look at dog, sl

they're shipped in containers with many bound for the us and europe. together, farc�*s demobilisation, the clampdown in colombia, ecuador�*s disengagement with the us, a lack of security infrastructure and the established export routes for bananas, and ecuador was vulnerable when the cartels decided to make their move. over the last few years, where we've seen this escalation of violence, this sort of gradual descent or not so gradual, sometimes quite, you know, surges and outbreaks of violence. there's been numerous states of emergency, you know, 60 days, 30 days. and none of them have really sort of got to the root of the problem. president correa left office in 2017. two more presidents would follow him. and then in october last year, daniel noboa was elected president on a promise to crack down on violent crime. to do that, he'd need to deal with the criminal networks operating within ecuador�*s notorious prisons, which are central to the cocaine trade. not only have they been able to operate with impunity in the prisons, they've actually expanded t

europe being its biggest customer. the russians export 70% of their. use natural gas to europe. this means a steady source of income for the russians. russia has been using this as a tool to put pressure on europe. for example, when european countries in 2009 sided with ukraine in its price dispute with russia's gas company gasprom, the russians turned off the gas taps in response. all this shows that the europeans would want to disentangle themselves from this predicament, and the united states would also love to see such huge source of revenue from its rival russia. the us is highly motivated as it tries to find an alternative to russia's gas. as a result, they have turn to qatar and azerbaijan for gas, but the fact is that europe's demand for gas could not be met via sea only, and that such huge supply could only be sent to the continent through pipeline. this was where the notion of the qatari gas pipeline was put forth. that's the same energy transit route that would pass through saudi arabia, jordan and syria and then reach europe via turkish terminals. robert f. kennedy jr

that some lives are uh have value where others do not, when they say uh never again across the us and europe, of course they are uh lying to us. i think it's a very telling uh uh moment, all of the colonized world, the global south is standing with the palestinian people, we've seen the international court of justice say that is is guilty of carrying out quite consciously uh uh genocide, but countries like germany and the us and the quote unquote collective west uh refuse to recognize was truly playing out in gaza. would you say that the lines have never been more clear between those who are with the oppressed and those who are responsible for the oppression? i think that's... correct, many of us are asking if it's 2024 or if it's 1492 when columbus first began the colonial project in the misnamed west indies or if it's 16th. 20 when the pilgrims, the marading uh raping pilgrims swept through massachusetts down through what would be connecticut, killing the local native peoples, the piquats, the wampanoags. these are the questions that we have to raise. it's very clear that uh israel fully b

in europe, for us in eurasia, a military conflict is note saw this, yes, the fact that north american companies have grown, that part of the capital has been withdrawn, then that the dollar retains its dominance in the system of international payments, that the economic crisis has affected europe, there is an economic crisis in europe. the russian federation , having demonstrated the resistance of the economy, nevertheless, does not want to talk about it, and i won’t put much emphasis here during the information war, but... for the russian federation, in the event of an escalation , this project will be even more successful. i say again, i initially said that no one sets goals, the goal of victory for one side or another. the task is to contain. and why was there even consistent funding for this company in order not to provoke the use of strategic nuclear weapons, so as not to drive the current government into such a corner? for example, will decide that well, once before moscow is already napoleon, yes we will go in, yes, well, we will go

us. can europe win the war in ukraine? without the usa?cs of the leisure time of the world elites in the swiss dovos, secret parties, where not only conflicts can be explained, including alcohol flowing like a river, but they are also actively taking drugs. daiily mail, a british newspaper, says that in davos there is even a certain house of medical psychedelics, where politicians, businessmen and show business stars allegedly try glucinogenic mushrooms from the underground. they come to the city from all over switzerland and all over europe. this is how american journalist thacker carlson described it. crowds of prostitutes flocked to the docks to service sad older men who mistakenly believe they can rule the world. ukrainian president zelensky is also there. but unlike prostitutes who do their job in a week annual revenue, the ukrainian delegation has not yet been able to receive anything from the european-americans. in addition to hugs and selfies, ermak took a photo on the sidelines with biden’s national security advisor and posted it

the us in europe, a very different philosophical approaches when it comes to tack regulation. we certainly see with data regulation like the g, d, p r, as well as well as other areas like a more broadly e regulation on artificial intelligence that he was leading into regulating technology. whereas the united states has much more of a less i fair approach. while the you may be ahead in the area of galatians, there are a number of open questions, especially when it comes to how the law will be enforced. researches also point side, but there's no way of knowing how public institutions are already using ai piers layla, such as describing the situation in germany. for example, that mom time a german city is using face recognition software in order to help the police with being notified and, and certain kind of risk in that situation. we know that this application isn't working with a but rather with, with very fast body movements. so this could be an example that show him how base trig transmission picture entity issues, but also data protection issue issues come together. another

i believe that in the end this will greatly harm the us and europe. i invite you your viewers to visit iran as this country is also under sanctions, you will not have the same difficulties that russian tourists in western countries now face. think. you will be able to see that iran is an extraordinarily rich country, which is very different from the caricatures you may have seen in various sources. i believe there are many examples of sanctions that can be given. the united states and european countries prevent iran from purchasing medicines and medical supplies from the company around the world. as a result, people die. the us is even trying to ban iran from buying food from other countries. certainly, as iran adapted. western sanctions are losing their impact on the country. the united states is increasingly less able to maintain the sanctions regime. over time, this ability will further decrease. perhaps i can give you another great example. when the coronavirus pandemic first began, iran tried to purchase masks and test kits, but the united states