best buy to nato, and the warsaw pact. states were constantly preparing for war. the 2 sides were engaged in an honest race, including in the baltic sea. a major confrontation appeared imminent and both sides feared that the other might resort to nuclear weapons. and yet it did not come to ward. so how follow tile was the situation really, the spiritual hobbies need to commend is much like the roman mars. such, i rent documents that set the whole soul packed ministry leadership. in other words, the sort of the at home forces august to have good reason to believe that night time was not planning to start to long. see that that's not what we believed in former east germany. we were always supposed to be ready for the audio. even on the weekends, the ships were required to be at 80 percent capacity just because even when the west german navy, it was a flock of a home, might be launched on the weekend with this bought rubbish gold. i'll go into the next week or so just to be able to travel and collection today. many believe the baltic states are much chicken lily vuln

overall, the warsaw pact forces probably had an edge the . this is a rocket corvette, a worship from the former east, german folks, some of the know the people's navy. in the 1980 this whole goodnight or captain to ship. much like this one in the ceiling came on board in the front or 6. let me know, we had 4 missiles on board with the range of 80 kilometers and an altitude of 25 to 50 meters to engage. so our mission was to destroy the enemy surface forces, mainly and then a rocket launcher since the enemy mine layers to meet the enemy's offensive forces . it was always east coast to base photos from the 1980s document every day life on board. in retrospect, it seems like the calm before the store, the last item does have interest in for the most of the large vessels and the soviet lead would have been moved to the atlantic to fight enemy forces. there is our aim was to take control of the straits from our side, the dana streams and then extend our control. and only one also gets in go. pfeiffer also served as captain in the east german navy

this is how the warsaw pact was created.ay from the allies, and six other countries bulgaria hungary east germany poland romania and czechoslovakia formed a strong military bloc that lasted until 1991. the main task of these countries was to build socialism under the leadership of their ruling companies and. following the example and under the leadership of the great neighbor and mentor of the soviet union , they were called the countries of the socialist camp, but in essence, this six states constituted the outer belt of the vast soviet empire for several decades, if if six european countries that undertook not entirely of their own free will to build socialism were mainly engaged in the economy, who knows, maybe real socialism in europe would become a champion, but the main business of the eastern bloc was preparation for war. it's hard to imagine, but the combined armed forces of the warsaw pact on july 1, 1987, had almost six and a half million people under arms , the largest military force in the world, ironically to fi

agreements, seeing its result in the shanghai pact, the eco pact and the non-aligned movement, the warsaw pactd this is for someone who has heard a lot of this village, of course, for the president in the next meeting of this series of southern books , the brics member country, brazil, russia india china, south africa, the country that you said last week is one third of the world's population. also, in the same vein, i had a conversation with mr. maleki, a senior researcher of international relations , about the political and economic opportunities of brics in iran. the purpose of the new development of the virus is to remove the dollar from bilateral and multilateral exchanges. membership in brace can be a very important beginning and a beginning that we can do to make the sanctions completely ineffective, and it can be a very good beginning. that we can develop the path of internal capacities to activate and have great achievements from the economic point of view. recently, nearly 22 countries have applied to become members, and the most important countries of egypt, saudi arabia, the united

in czechoslovakia, it was finished by the force of the warsaw pact troops.ction ricocheted and they began to slow down kosygin's reforms, emasculate and curtail them. in 1974, seventy-year-old alexei kosygin was awarded the gold star of the hero of socialist labor for the second time. and actually moved away from the most important political decisions, but kosygin , nevertheless, was obliged, as head of government , to drag the economy further, in which the last traces of his reformist innovations were disappearing before his eyes. here is one significant fact, when kosygin completed his work as head of government, all the explored reserves of natural gas in the ussr amounted to 16 trillion cubic meters. of these , 13 trillion cubic meters were added during the work of alexei kosygin as a result of this work. we are still largely fed alexey nikolaevich surygin. he passed away early at the age of 76, but it is important for the country at the turn of the 1980s. it was at this time that reforms began in china. much followed the principles of the kosygin econom

country and around it , the socialist camp in europe collapsed together with the military bloc of the warsaw pacthe council for mutual economic assistance. the berlin wall collapsed reunited before the two parts of germany the cpsu gave up its monopoly on power was defeated and self-dissolved collapsed the soviet union with the formation of the commonwealth of independent states. i cease my activities as president of the ussr in russia , soviet socialism has been replaced by a multi-party democracy, a presidential republic and a market economy. just imagine all this in four and a half years. today, many people, looking back at perestroika 30 years later, consider the events of the second half of the 1980s a continuous series of misfortunes, placing the blame for them personally on mikhail gorbachev and partly on his team of ten. all business was in their mistakes. they didn't have a plan. they did not understand where to lead the country. they are entangled in semi-reforms. they ended up losing control. this is true, but only in part, the law of historical inevitability that prevailed in the worl

build it, by the way, if in 1976 there was such a joint project of the soviet union and poland as a warsaw pact country on the gdansk hills in 1976, and this is of course welcomed because this is how the unizmar is going the potential of the russian federation, but if some interesting drones probed this very strategic zone, we don't know who did it, it was definitely not ukrainians, so it's such a peculiar signal to the moscow sea , a thin electroling of the petrachnik. yes, it's such an interesting signal. they said that they will sink everything related to our grain trucks, and i will remind you that from their side it is exactly these routes along this part and where the oil is shipped, because they will continue to remain, unfortunately. i think not yet. will continue to be an oil state for a long time. and this is a signal that the forces and means for confrontation in this direction have appeared in those good forces. yes, at the moment, it is more protected in quotation marks, because it turns out that small drones can pass through their barrier barrier, and they believed that it was a d

soldiers do not die, held the largest military parade in a decade, that is , since the collapse of the warsaw pacters, who are now feared in poland at the rate. dudy is cheaper than american ones, although more expensive than ukrainian ones thanks to our help, including ukraine defended itself and is still fighting. and thanks to the fact that the defenders of ukraine stop the russian onslaught. every day. inflicting painful losses on aggression more today is more secure, secretary of defense. policy, those going to resign took offense at the ukrainians for insufficient expression of gratitude. he stood on a par with the liver sausage offended by the ukrainians, german chancellor scholz, the poles, in order not to get into this sausage political workshop of the offended, thank you on behalf of kiev themselves in poland, as well as in britain , the ruling opposition party has absolutely the same views on foreign policy america is a great friend. russia is a big enemy against the backdrop of a one-sided, foreign policy , problems arise in domestic life, often they are not decide and it remains only

dissident, the chairman of the international anti-war forum of political prisoners of the ussr and the warsaw pact countries, the co-member of the russian society of political prisoners a citizenship. russian and guess what else correctly american he was not a member of the forum was not. but look how it rhymes. what he is talking about mr. obukhov with what our political economists say. how they bring us to what the shoe has to offer. remove the guns, give oil. break up the planes. hand over the warheads. give sausages, the more sausages, the free, people, amazing logic of consumption, amazing logic, but it excludes absolutely self-preservation not self-preservation of this consumer, they will be fine. they have already accumulated, and the self-preservation of all the rest of the country of the russian world is everything, and here we understand, the guys hurt or involuntarily, how it merges with surprise and even so to speak, bewilderment, madam was taken by a very large russia when she was in the leadership of the united states. it is not fair that such a country as siberia, russia and the far

not the transition as it was when soviet was the union and the united states, the nato bloc, the warsaw pact bloc, what is this knowledge, at least in some of its basic er forms of ideology, it is obvious that bricks er is the heir but it is interesting that there is russia, that is , russia entered the brics er when er so to speak, this bipolar confrontation in the world ended when the system of socialism disappeared and the heir of the soviet union, the russian federation, did not become an opponent of the collective west, as they call it. but at the same time, so to speak, she distanced herself from him geopolitical construction in fact now i am really uh and have lived for the fifth year already in the republic of south africa and to be honest, about the fact that the bricks forum starts tomorrow, very little is actually said here, that is, in the news, it is somewhere uh- is far from the most important topic of the bricks summit, as with the previous bricks summits , no special sensations are expected, and the decision itself is not expected because it is a very specific organization, i

i think it was the warsaw pact. i think i read it somewhere today. don't remember where the truth is , but it's some kind of western newspaper. since putin understands that he will not win by military means, he wants to encroach on the entire west, and perhaps for this he will now throw as many of these barriers as possible , the secretary of the nsdc danilov that he wants to destabilize the situation in ukraine itself and also scatter the west, that is the question that when these very best specialists of the fsb were sitting on this in the embassies and consulates from there, they were allegedly being cleaned up, they were hesitant, then they will be able to visa other people, but when the best agents are cleaned out, well, that is to prepare a good agent is not a quick thing, so to say that russia will immediately prepare great agents, no. if this hydra succeeds in cutting off the head, then it will be much easier , but as in poland they detained people who wanted to blow up the railway, yes, that is why i think that even you are here you know, yo

great merit to the world community because he was one of the architects of the collapse of the warsaw pact and the end of the cold war , here he was in abkhazia, walking around the balds, showing journalists the russian planes that loaded the georgians there when he was already gone and he was ready to fall for his colleagues, then he made him president and foreign minister, sent sent a message so that there would be no 11 to the georgian people and peace even then, er, when it was like it's very strange, so georgians didn't even react, they were expelled from their former places of residence. it was a terrible generation in the early 90s, and uh, for this whole history that has been going on for decades, why do you think that part of georgians, in particular, i'm talking about the loyal government to russia i think i'm not completely a-a i think they are loyal beautiful i think that o-o-o that part of georgia which is called the georgian government which is actually it's like a summer moment of georgians, they and we remember all this is the flight of the last 30 years . georgians were ab

here is the warsaw pact. let's go back.he gdr to restore at the same time, and i draw attention in this report to the fact that they are the worst thing that these ukrainians can soon. start blaming it. yes, that they drove these most unfortunate people there to die at the front. this morning i was talking with ori johnson, with whom ah, this former cia analyst is such a serious person, and he says, say a. how do you verify the data, because this is the most important thing, then there is, and he said that he takes different sources there, how they evaluate, in particular. he says, look, and the rt of 2022 is a giant column there with a length of several tens of kilometers in russian military equipment. i didn’t burn it, they destroyed it, then they take it and leave, which means the defeat of russia, the tanks were not destroyed , you just know that the russian is really a gesture, goodwill, as they say about istanbul, that is, it means there was no defeat of the russians near kiev, i say , okay? how do you rate? losses. h

and the warsaw pact. and , uh, i just went to school.f military age, at least, that is, you could take machine guns to go defend, kdr you didn't. and how much finance did i say here that you need to ask e dreams to the government of the frg what they did with the anti-fascist republic of the gtr. she in the constitution was fascist they or the soviet union, including says that we are all. further, whom we have not betrayed. but this is if let's say directly at least one country that we have not betrayed, if not. well, because it's some kind of he feels the guilt of his generation for the unrealized chances of his generation's wine for those delusions that were objectively characteristic of the eighties. you applauded gorbachev correctly when he came to power, how simply rejoiced that a living person appeared. well, it was objective. i'm not saying that you were objectively preparing alcohol, well, we have to comprehend. this is where elena georgievna began about in the history of the balkan wars. we must also painfully comprehend our mis

this is an army officer polish people's republic during the warsaw pact. he is already aged.ave an army at all, do you? she says, listen, this is not for belarusians, and he said, he says, i can tell you. i say, we discussed this in such a narrow circle, this fist, he says, the poles, he says, the polish authorities. they already feel. here is the blood. the eastern cross speech, the commonwealth, they are already dizzy , this fist for entering ukraine says, well , what do you think, if there is a grouping there now with tanks of 8,000 people will appear on the border with valyn, or on the border with goryashchina, well, there will be questions from the vazelensky partner there, uh, mr. duda what do you want? are you gathering people there? you see, as if everything is fine. they pulled there. right there, it means that there are chvkashniks in belarus, there are migrants. now we need to defend ourselves. uh, those belarusian helicopters fly into our territory. we have provocations, a threat to national security, then he says, when everything starts, they will simply calmly e

now the whole of germany is already in the structure of the warsaw pact. treaty in the soviet union in the soviet union in russia, the influence is already holland so that france would do it whether it would or would not fuck in some region to make a security buffer, that is, such a good debatable example, yeah, and in this respect the formula of the future. well, the germans know how to deal with the side that the superpowers have divided in half here, right? they remain under the american buy. now here is an amazing, well, monstrous situation, which means that two american soldiers killed a russian german in germany on their figured out they were detained, np militters arrived, the americans took him and took him to their place, that is, even the germans killed a german citizen and the germans cannot do anything. sorry it's not even swim. this colonialism can be everything or black, depending on the fact that he took the americans away from this guy and figured them all out there are two american soldiers who killed a russian german, a monstrous situatio

here are such e ideological attacks on countries in the first place, e the organizations of the warsaw pact eastern europe and the east, you e in the first place, e he is guided by opinion orders will now be guided by money. he already has enough orders from the us government then gets up question. who is the main ideological enemy of the united states only china and pompeo announced this back in the twentieth year in october, it seems the twentieth year that the ideological enemy of the united states is china and with its ideology of the communist party, therefore, most likely, we will see in the near future, and mass the opening of schools of foundations of institutes in the asia-pacific countries, that is, along the perimeter of china in china, is unlikely to give him the opportunity, but the possibility is not ruled out that a from china, uh, somewhere in border er, countries will come the chinese themselves. and there will be training, that is , the main blow will still be. e. now focused on this region. why because the main resources of the main investments are concentrated there? and

happened about 30 years ago, when the soviet union collapsed, the organization collapsed. e of the warsaw pact the next day or a few days later the military announced that uh hmm completely blocking exports. uranus , so that nato planes would immediately fly there and start bombing and no matter what countries of west africa they would look at, everyone would sit, quietly, watch how it goes. e bombing is not a hero of other countries that would come out in support. and now the most important thing that happened. the west can't do it nato - it can't do it, that is , the african countries, realizing what the geopolitical situation is now. they defied the west has been challenged for centuries. imagine, yes, that is, how much the west is a colonial country, but they exported, uh, representatives of african peoples, uh, to the united states of america yes, how they exploited them in europe and now , yes, in fact, and 400-500 years after this exploitation, they said, yes openly declared that they are free and will develop their own national economy independently. they don't want to be colonies. the

organization of the warsaw pact, that is, eastern europe yes, yes first of all, e he is focused on fulfillingorders from the us government, then the question arises. who is the main ideological enemy of the united states, only china, and pompeo announced this back in the twentieth year in october, it seems the twentieth year, that the ideological enemy of the united states is the chinese with their ideology of the communist party , therefore, most likely, we will soon see a mass opening schools funds institutions in the asian-pacific countries, that is, along the perimeter of china in china itself is unlikely to him, but will be given the opportunity, but uh the possibility cannot be ruled out that the chinese themselves will come from china, somewhere in the border countries, and they will be there. you go training, that is, the main blow will still be. uh, now it is focused on this region. why because the main resources are concentrated there, the main investments and most importantly, the american political corporate elite maintain control over uh, future leaders , political leaders, and e

matter how we we relate to this now, but in general the soviet union russia disarmed disbanded the warsaw pactr, without any violence, without any of these, and, in principle, extended the hand of peace. it was a unique chance in general for the world , a unique chance, if the west supported it in general, the world would change. it's amazing. i repeat. now we have a common mood. that's why we did it? yes? why is that another question? but we have to go to the advertisement and get back to you immediately. after let's talk about that. what happened in the ninety-first year and e, what conclusion does the people of russia draw from this today ? very interesting opinion poll screen on what with you? let's go to the ad and be back in just a few minutes. hello this is the humanitarian aid headquarters. choose things that you need to take everything. the more the better. take everything from you , you need to remove the entire roof, everything is destroyed there. yes, we had a bomb in front of our house. and you see, she was still working in the garden and nothing was being shot. at didn't hear fro

e of the warsaw pact and in nigeria had, uh, a coup d'état, and the next day or a few days later, theocking exports completely. uranus , so that nato planes would immediately fly there and start bombing and no matter what countries of west africa, and not look, everyone would sit, quietly, watch how it goes. the bombing is not gera of other countries that would come out in support. and now the most important thing that happened. the west cannot do this nato - it cannot do this, that is , african countries, understanding what is now geopolitical situation. they challenged the west, they challenged the age-old challenge. imagine, yes, that is, how much the west is a colonial country, but they exported, uh, representatives of african peoples, uh, to the united states of america yes, how they exploited them in europe and now, yes, uh, in fact, and 400-500 years after this exploitation, they declared yes , they openly declared that they are free and will independently develop their national economy. they don't want to be colonies. they say want to buy from us you buy uranium, but only at n

he behaved quite reservedly, because he understood that the warsaw pact was behind the back of the soviet from this point of view as well. it seems to me that it is fundamentally important now to maintain strategic stability and maintain the entire system of international relations. it is not absolutely unconditional, but it is necessary to create a bloc military system. this system should naturally have included nuclear powers. russia china india north korea and iran the islamic republic of iran i believe that many other countries from latin america african countries of southeast asia will join this coalition military organization bloc organizations but all these announcements still existed and the agreements already existed, as it turned out to be a penny . the price existed. yes, but now the world is really on the verge of a fairly serious confrontation. we understand this very well in the west. this is also understood, that is, everyone will decide that oh, no let's do more escalation. let's sit down and agree. here are the prospects. these are negotiations, negotiations for the sake

and at the same time we need to assume the soviet union the warsaw pact would be almost an perpetrated the with permanent features on the geopolitical landscape. you know very well when a traditional due speech he saw the cold war as primarily a battle of ideas. and happiness to powerful countries embodying. the cold war terms of, ideas, tyranny, capitalism communism, democracy against the killer ship, he also thought that of the cold war in terms of how corrupt affect individual people. and he was aware of the sentiments of many of the people living behind the iron curtain of the east germans. trapped by the wall there. a lot of the sentiments that you pick up from that dinner party. and with thereagan was willing o against a lot of expert opinions in the state department and foreign policy establishment that wanted to see the cold war in terms of these rival power blocs. so you know we can push this farther. we can stand up for our ideas that freedom is better than tyranny, and speak to the people behind the iron curtain. and in some ways channel their voices. i think we have an enti

yes, and the su-27s, which, as it were, are, uh, what’s left of this from the warsaw pact , they’ll rakehere they can be restored and create some conditions, but within the framework of this entire war it is clear that poland earns, because by supplying aircraft. she will get money for that money. she will buy. uh, foreign primarily american weapons. well, here are some some parts no, they are not only a loan, well, they plan, what for their equipment they will receive compensation. they already put forward a clear economic calculation there, yes, and this war is absolutely clearly paid for, the americans are sure that they will only earn money in this war, even if their main issue of dismemberment is not resolved. or the physical destruction of russia as a state without the use of nuclear weapons, this topic is not canceled. she often talks about this in public, well, what is the f-16, which is talked about a lot by the plane. the first time it took off in 1974, it was a good fighter, it was modernized, but nevertheless, it remained an airplane. e yesterday. e hmm time today to compete

let the soviets expand anymore, but at the same time we need to assume the soviet union and the warsaw pact will be there, almost in perpetuity, a permanent feature on the geopolitical landscape. and reagan, as you know very well, well -- visions and ideas of the speech. he reversed that. he saw the cold war as primarily a battle of ideas. and that happens to have powerful countries embodying it. and so because he thought of the cold war in terms of ideas, freedom against tyranny, capitalism against communism, democracy against dictatorship, he also thought of the cold war in terms of how it encouraged or affected individual peoples. and he was aware of the sentiments of many of the people living behind the iron curtain of the east germans, trapped by the wall there. a lot of the sentiments that you pick up from that dinner party. and so, reagan was willing to go against a lot of the expert opinions, and the state department, foreign policy establishment, that wanted to see cold war only in terms of the use rival power blocs. he said no, we can push this further. we can stand up for our ide

agreements to reduce nuclear potential, still hatches plans, and potential military interventions in the warsaw pactty-first year. just starting to gain momentum, we saw that russia is ready for this dialogue, but it is ready on the other press the sides further. and, by the way, this was noticeable throughout the entire contour of the post-soviet space , remember, uh, the presence of non-governmental organizations in the baltics, a whole network of nato centers of excellence built up from the position of which a very serious action is currently underway in cyberspace, and the joint interaction of the private sector and the military sector nato structures by and large, they are on all contours within the framework. again , the strategies of multi-media operations that the americans are promoting on all circuits continue this pressure and all the countries that border russia today are affected in terms of militarization. let's see the finns. it would seem that the finns were indeed a friendly country as well every year. before all these attempts to join nato, they received about 2 billion euros from

such an expanded organization to create a military-political union, as it was with us and with the warsaw pacts several dozen states with their armies. we also need a powerful military organization. i think that russia will also be able to provide military-technical support in the creation, especially by the african state, of advanced modern armies and to train specialists in our military schools and academies. lately, we hear a lot. such an expression that we were deceived and i want to draw an analogy between the art of diplomacy and the art of war each. well, you know that we were deceived with the advancement of nato to the east, there with the grain deal with the minsk agreements with exchange of captured bandits of these commanders. azov deceived us, the turks deceived us with money. and in general, i would like to say right away that this is us, this is again some kind of common responsibility. it's useless every mistake has. surname, first name, patronymic, and you must, uh, not stoop to a naive, gullible child to anyone, but to defend the interests of your homeland there are many advi

and the warsaw pact. and uh, i just went to school.uch finance is here that you need to ask from the current government of the frg what they did with the anti-fascist republic, the gdr, in the constitution it was anti-fascist, they or the soviet union, including that's what, i said, the daughter says that we betrayed everyone. here's who we didn't betray. whom, but is it too much? if let's say, yes, at least one country that we have not betrayed, if not. well, because this is some country that we used to be. he feels the guilt of his generation for unrealized chances, the guilt of his generation for those delusions that were objectively characteristic of the eighties. you applauded gorbachev correctly when he came to power. i was just so happy that a living person appeared. well, it was objective. i'm not saying that it was somehow objective. here but we must comprehend. this is where elena georgievna began about in the history of the balkan wars. we must painfully comprehend our mistakes, how we succumbed to the patterns that she cut,

here is the warsaw pact. let's go back.e ukrainians can soon begin to blame us for this. yes, that they drove these most unfortunate people there to die at the front. this morning i talked with johnson, with whom. well, this is a former cia analyst, such a serious person, i tell you, tell me a. how do you verify data? because it's the same important, that is, and he said that he takes various sources there, how he evaluates, in particular. he says look here. march 2022, the giant columns there , several tens of kilometers long, of russian military equipment did not burn it, they destroyed it, then they take it and leave, which means that this was not a defeat of russia, the tanks were not destroyed. it's just you know that the russians are really a gesture. goodwill, as they say about istanbul. that is, it means that there was no russian defeat near kiev. say okay? how do you rate? losses. he says, well, i look at the amount they give, i take different percentages for those who have lost limbs. i look at the number of grave