eight states legalize a military organization to contain nato by the warsaw pact.x years of bloc confrontation between the capitalist west and the socialist east began. in the ussr, the bipolar distribution of power in the world was regularly ridiculed in caricatures. however, it was the soviets who laughed until their complete collapse. my name is yulia galushka. this paragraph: soviet nato clone. we will talk about it with the guests of my studio, diplomat pavlo klimkin and military historian rostyslav polyavets. i congratulate you. good day i often start. program from what i am asking, before this warsaw pact happened, what was the historical background, why did it actually appear the need to sign such a document, let's start with you, the fact is, we need to remember history, the results of the second world war, the yalta-potsdam system of international relations, the world was divided into two camps and became pre-politic, well, nato in 1949 on april 4 created its organization , this , the north atlantic alliance, and the creation of the warsaw pact was direct

came in later in nato's strategy, the main thing is deterrence, but let's remember how long the warsaw pact lasted, 31 years, 36, 36 years, that's a whole era, and there were different eras of it, there were periods of de-escalation of international tensions, that is, the cold war, but it degree was different at certain stages of this cold war degree was different, in the end, the fact that the soviet union went the way of the arms race, militarism, he himself could not withstand, and the fact that the soviet union disappeared, not being able to withstand what it had set itself, the economy there could not withstand, and this is the time , while the cold war was going on, did the union believe that nato could attack and did they believe in nato that they could be attacked, here is this organization of the warsaw pact, an interesting question is why, because we do not know what the soviet leadership was thinking there, they will attack sooner or later, so we need to prepare for war, this militarism is still present in the russian federation, because they are preparing for war, if it were a n

, it is rather a caricature, if you will, of the warsaw pact, the warsaw pact, because it was aart of history, and the odb is a part of this caricature, we started with caricatures, we will end with caricatures, thank you for this paragraph, pavlo klimkin, rostyslav pelyavets, thank you for being with us, thank you, see you soon, thank you. chevrons approaching victory, walking from the mortal danger that loomed over ukraine, continued... the thousand-year tradition of state-building in ukraine to declare ukraine an independent democratic state on august 24, 1991. for 346. glory to ukraine. glory to you blue mountains, with an icy cover and you are great knights, not forgotten by god. fight, fight, god will help you. for you is the truth, for you is strength and holy will, a thousand years of state building, 105 years of struggle, 32 years of restoration of independence, how are you? everything is fine, like children, like a mother, i have more or less everything, well, almost, of course there is fatigue, of course insomnia, but in no case do not despair, because the strength is

who remember the long-standing cooperation with the ussr, the countries of the eastern bloc, the warsaw pact remember, unfortunately, they are scattered by the regime, they have no organization, they cannot unite, they there are none the media, they are surrounded by hermetic censorship, which... but he spent many years in prison, for what? for wanting poland to be an independent, sovereign state, not a colony of the west, but a country that could benefit from east-west transit, and could also be a platform for communication between western europe, which would like to free itself from dependence on the united states . but poland is in the way due to the policies of the morawiecki regime, so it looks like this. actually, what daniel said is very important, because we all saw very well that, for example, the migration crisis, which was promoted by warsaw, was used for what, to enrich the ruling party? corruption scandals have become the calling card of the ruling party, peace is selling off state assets. into private hands, sells positions at key enterprises. as for justice, falsification, sca

first amuck, the united states has been buying up all of the former warsaw pact compatible ammunition and weapons stock while up of many countries to sustain war effort. third definitely american laws that allow for this to happen. let's put it this way, given the fact that the who these are not technically estate, there is a rightful case to be made for the confiscation of these weapons. article 51 of the u.n. charter allows a number of countries to support a country that has requested help and is attempting to defend itself. from what i have received so far in terms of information, we are essentially talk about iranian made weapons automatic weapons infantry weapons. those are the technologies of the 1940's, 1950's and we are talking about old generations. what will be their use in ukraine, not very much. ukraine has much more modern weapons than these weapons and munitions would likely be used for security or territorial forces in rear echelon not for combat troops. >> as she mentioned, two u.s. republicans have announced their candidacy to be the next speaker of the house. kevin m

at that time, we were the only ones who provided these drugs, plasma replacement fluids, to the warsaw pactbig deal, we helped in poland to launch this production of people and trained people for polish enterprises. today, pharmaceuticals in the republic is a dynamically developing industry. and bel medarats occupy leading positions in it. the company is the only one manufacturer of insulins, drugs for the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, oncological diabetes mellitus. today, the company’s product portfolio is quite wide, it includes more than 300 types of medicines, quality is the hallmark of belarusian medicines, thanks , among other things, to the fact that they taught... to preserve the traditions that were laid down in soviet times, we show what traditional family, we talk, hold many events, show those families that are prosperous and correct, of course, everything is enshrined in our constitution, first of all, that a family is a traditional family, where there is a mother and father, and in all legislative acts, in particular in the code on marriage and family, we also talk abou

islands, palaau, etc. um, the other six, you had some of the uh newly uh nato members of former warsaw pactopean uh countries did or to you to vote yes but to do not. austerity of declining standard of living exacerbated over the last two or three years by the war in ukraine to where they have to decide now from almost two years whether eat or turn on the heat um and they are the golden billion or whatever out of much of the rest of the world you got a place like saudi arabia where uh the government was about to make some sort of a partnership deal uh with israel and the general population is ready to run to ga to defend it um there's going to be some governments are going to be over by the people themselves if they don't come down on the right side with some actual action, it's this is a period of great instability and it's going to likely one of great change um and i think that the governments need to be paying close attention to their people and start doing what the people want is to trying to find ways to repress them because you can only repress people so far, history shows as no one h

who pulled mikhail sergegevich by the tongue with promises to destroy the warsaw pact, everything elsehe position of kohl and honoker, taking into account where honoker ended up after this rapprochement, it doesn’t matter, it’s not the leadership of the gdr, it’s important, it’s fundamental, because when germany celebrates the day of unification, let's call this holiday correctly, this is the day of absorption, hostile absorption by one side of the other, which is why the east germans actually say that, generally speaking. maybe something wanted, but it was not their will, in fact no one asked them, what about the absence, when, when someone asked the east germans, wait, don’t, i didn’t interrupt you and you, too, please don’t interrupt, don’t behave like gorbachev in a conversation with khonok, so look, excuse me for pragmatism for cynicism, but when you have half a million bayonets on some territory, you dictate conditions, you can dictate conditions even to the one who says that you have there is no money, he says, well , now half a million bayonets will solve this issue themselves,

marshall islands, lao etc. um, the other six, you had some of the newly uh new nato members of former warsaw pact members like um croatia and the czech republic and and some others, the baltics, um, the world is against this, further, however, it's one thing to... abstained like most of the other european uh countries did, or to you to vote yes, but to do nothing to prevent the slaughter from happening. you have a condition uh across europe for example, where the people were already in the street or what's going on in ukraine, where they suffered now 50 something years of austerity, of declining standard of living, exacerbated over the last two or three years by the war in ukraine where they have to decide now for almost two years whether they eat or turn on the heat um and they are the golden billion or whatever out of much of the rest of the world, you got a place like saudi arabia where uh the government was about to make some sort of a partnership deal uh with israel and the general population is ready to run to gaz to defend it, um, there's going to be some governments that are going to be t

former members of the warsaw pact. gave kiev old soviet tanks, combat vehicles, hundreds of infantryn, ukraine received several dozen leopards, bradley armored vehicles and marder, salvo fire systems, two patriot air defense systems, as well as german, english and american howitzers, from aviation , soviet-made attack aircraft, mi helicopters and drones were given to ukraine. in general, ukraine received various types of military equipment from more than 40 countries. in washington, between themes. the us house of representatives dismissed its own speaker. the radical conservative wing of the republican majority did not like the fact that their fellow party member, kevin mccarthy, agreed on temporary budget. with the democrats, they conspired with those same democrats to remove him from office. we would probably be of little interest in these questions if the adoption of the american budget were not directly tied to assistance to ukraine, or rather, on the contrary, assistance to ukraine depends on the adoption of the budget. president biden immediately called a conference call with

win. freedom of the press in the 1980s, their labor movement solidarity left the resistance in warsaw pact, countries against soviet and poles, paid. the price for the martial law was imposed. thousands were jailed without trial. and when the soviet union collapsed, taking new sources like task and craft with poles cluck the credit they deserve. since 2015 however, they have some one, some of the freedoms they can g d, p is no time for problem. but nor is it what solidarity had in mind. 40 years ago, when so many polls put it all on the line. journalists who do as they are told, instinct is not that the state media waits for a minister to say something against to a score. the opposition and then leaps on it. they're doing the attacks themselves . so if i don't think you can say that the media apparatus amplifies it, is a propaganda arm of the government. and this is a really important to election in europe. it will have an impact on how colon continues its relationship with brussels. what does it say about the rise of more populist far rights? governments in hungary now is to evacuate in i

changes. architecture, it was as it was, remains as it was, all the structures remain, yes, the warsaw pact slightly different side, that is, well, no one described what unipolarity or multipolarity is, that is, what mechanisms implementation, this does not exist at all, this is also the topic of such a separate study, andrey, well, they actually wrote a lot about this, another thing is that to what extent, to what extent, so to speak, understanding of one the one who wrote coincides with the second one who wrote, and if the general concept, have you read each other, and have you read each other’s writing, well , i would like to draw attention here, of course, to the fact that it’s in vain that you are so jake, in vain, in vain, of course, he not a stupid person, the simple fact is that when the whole concept, the general strategic concept , was laid down after the end of the cold war, then it begins to fall apart, after all, it was 1992, when there were elections, there was one simple concept: win-win, then we are in any conflict that occurs in the world, the united states can enter into a

that’s the main thing, that in principle there is no way to replenish the base, because the former warsaw pactountries, which were the donors of this aircraft, have practically exhausted all their reserves. now ukraine is trying in every possible way to save the remnants of its aviation, dispersing combat vehicles, hiding them in shelters, and taking off from roads. when they receive messages from western partners, so to speak, they launch ours. missiles, but about the calibers or other airborne cruise missiles base, and they lift their planes and helicopters into the air from airfields in order to avoid defeat on the ground, so this method, as it were, will not work against such a combination, naturally, not only soviet planes will be vulnerable to russian attacks from the ground and air, but nato ones, those that also... soviet complexes, the s200 complex, the old one, which has been taken out of service with us, but is still in service with the syrian army, it shot down such an f-16, another f-16rome, that is, soviet analog systems , right technologies also, on analog, with old types of mis

that in principle, to replenish the base already especially and from nowhere, because the former warsaw pactntries, which were donors of this aircraft, have practically exhausted all their reserves, now ukraine is trying in every possible way to save the remnants of its aviation, dispersing, hiding combat vehicles in shelters, taking off from roads when they receive messages from so to speak, the launch of our missiles, well, about calibers or other air-launched cruise missiles, they lift their planes and helicopters into the air from airfields in order to avoid defeat on ground, so this method, as it were, will not work against such a combination , naturally, not only soviet planes, but nato planes will be vulnerable to russian air strikes, but nato planes, those that zelsky so wants to get, but don’t forget, the vaunted b-16s with modern avionics were previously shot down even by outdated soviet complexes, the s-200 complex, an old one, which has been taken out of service with us, but is still in service with the syrian army, it shot down such an f-16 sufa, another f-16 was damaged , crash

principle it’s especially difficult to replenish the base and from nowhere, because the former warsaw pactly grabbed all their reserves. now ukraine is trying in every possible way to save the remnants of its aviation by dispersing combat vehicles, hiding them in shelters, and taking off from roads. when they receive messages from western partners, and let’s say, the launch of our missiles, or, well, calibers or other air-launched missiles , and they lift their planes and helicopters into the air from airfields in order to avoid defeat on the ground, that’s what it looks like method, i’m not against such a combination it will work. naturally, not only soviet aircraft will be vulnerable to russian ground and air strikes, but nato aircraft, those that also...

before the start of a full-scale invasion, and these calibers were in the countries of the former, warsaw pact the stocks, we... took them, because i say again, the consumption is very high, and er, now there is there are several factories in europe that manufacture these ammunitions, but they are not so many of these factories in countries that are friendly to us, and they, as a rule, these countries are in nato, and they still gradually transitioned, so there was not much demand for soviet ammunition , but now it is there and they have launched some of their capacity there, but there are not enough of them for the intensity of hostilities that are going on in the war of ukraine against the russian federation, there are reserves, if we continue to talk about the soviets, there are many of them in other countries, but these countries either support the russian federation or are somehow dependent on the russian federation, their or the defense-industrial complex, their army, or some kind of economy. or neutral and the russian federation does not give them the opportunity, for example, to sell c

what your favorite ensemble was, i say, i had two favorite ensembles, the beatles ensemble and the warsaw pactno beatles for forever stayed, i will move a little with you through history according to the fate of dmitry kharatyan, here we go, we go and i’m looking forward to what came first, the midshipman or the green van, of course, the green van, the green van, well , yes, yes, the green van - this is 83, by the way, 40 years this year, we filmed 40 years ago, green van, where are you july and twentieth year, two songs that maxim sakovich danaevsky allowed, allowed me to perform in this two-part film... this is where dim van was filming, he was filming in an ode, this is an odessa film studio, odessa film studio, and alexander pavlovsky was the director of this film, but in general this film should have been and wanted to be made by vladimir semyonovich vysotsky in the eighties, and even by the way, the last entry in his work book is not an actor of the taganka theater, but a director of the odessa film studio, there is little about that who knows, but this is a fact, he had already quit tag

the way we did when, when the warsaw pact went away? after, after the fall of the soviet union, so you're saying that report that said that the former prime minister of great britain went over there and literally told zalinski do not agree to anything. we don't want this thing to stop that's probably drove at it. he'd probably did. yes, i would say he did anything of that. oh listen, i forgot to forget it was the ukrainians that reported that so you know, right, there are not a lot of things. i believe that are you printing and media media, but that one seems to make a lot of sense. and it's simply because the us plan this, i mean you, all you have to do is look at the grand chest boards. it was a big new brzezinski is a book for years. the us as telegraph, that all they wanted was the getting ukraine into shopping ukraine up at night like a knife and the cutting brushes root with it. and they've gotten what they want. but be careful what you paid for, you might just get it. rick. it was victoria newland, and, and then vice president bi

already being developed for the same nato caliber, i understand that those... and nato ones are still warsaw pact, they are also not are infinite and we do not have our own production, i mean 7.62 points, and more precisely 5.45, that is, it is also a question of how far it is before the 545, 72 , let's say, especially 5:45 of both the nato model and the soviet one sample, i repeat, our defense enterprise established the production of these... ee ammunition in ukraine, that is, in fact, there are opportunities to meet certain needs of the armed forces, although it is true that there is less ammunition for soviet-style weapons, and indeed then the transition to nato calibers also entails the need to create an ammunition industry of appropriate calibers, as well it also happens with artillery, when we see that our defense enterprises are now oriented towards 155-mm caliber ammunition systems, and this also affects the fact that new samples of nato weapons really, well, form those images in which the reformatting of our defense industry should take place. well, briefly the end itself, this story abo

first of all, the united states has been buying up all of the former warsaw pact, compatible ammunition and weapons stockpiles offsets many countries markets in order to sustain ukraine's war effort. and number 2, with regards to this particular issue, there are definitely american laws that allow for this to happen. and let's just put it to this wage. given the fact that the who, these are not technically a state, there is a a rightful case to be made for the confiscation of these weapons. and that transferred to ukraine is that's above board. yes, article 51 of the united nation. so chargers allows a number of countries to support a country that has requested help and is attempting to defend themselves against an idea of was weapons, have been intercepted by the us and how they've gone about doing so to the information is very recent. but from what i have received so far in terms of information, were essentially talking about it reading in may need to weapons uh, automatic weapons in century weapons. those are the technologies of the 19 forties 19 fifties, and we're talking about old

capacity, these are the same warehouses that we had in the event of a war with nato, the ussr, the warsaw pactwent under the hammer, no matter who they burned in the sixteenth century, yes, but the question is where did these weapons go, as if under contracts and so on, and then it surfaced in africa, then it surfaced in afghanistan in iraq. in syria, that is, the process was established, it was not prilensky who started selling weapons on the black market to supply terrorists, this is a well-functioning chain and so on, just at a certain moment... uh, those who surround zelsky decided to put it in their pockets , but at the same time they almost exposed this entire chain that went to the middle east , because where did the terrorist armies go that almost tore syria apart, where will they all go, yes, we mixed most of it with sand, but some of it survived, but they they can’t sit idle, these same guys make money only as thugs , they get money for this, they can’t do anything else, what the footage shows, what ’s happening in gas, what... is happening in israel, what’s going on there atrocities

to great civilization, their main tank now is the t-72, but of export versions. from the former warsaw pactxample, sent them 250 export ones, in short, they have the t-72a, this is the second version, roughly from the seventies, many, many generations ago, it turns out, many, many generations ago, it was supplied to europe by our then dear ally under the name t72m, but in fact, everything that is supplied to them from eastern europe is mainly the t-72a, called t-72m. sergei viktorich suvorov, an expert on armored vehicles, is in touch with us today. we are glad to welcome you, let's talk about the cross-country ability of the t-90 tank, because it is here that kovalenko says that it is a completely unusable tank, if you compare even the t-72. then here the cross-country ability of the t-90m is much better.97 to say that that this is a modernized d72 is a delusion, people just don’t understand and, more precisely, don’t know that the t90m itself, in theory, is a completely different tank, there’s a new hull, there’s a new automatic loader. there is a completely different turret, there is a d

is subhuman, they have this nationalism with imperialism...' long ago after the collapse of the warsaw pact, nobles, yes, these are the highest people, everyone else is some kind of incomprehensible slaves and that’s why poland behaves this way in the european union, that’s why it calmly kicks germany, anyone, this now, forgive me, is not the same european hyena that was in the 20th century century, this is a toothy european wolf, well, from the bait of the usa, of course, teeth there grow like leaps and bounds, and not only that. kozubs, but it seems to me that ukrainians to some extent take an example from the poles, uh, when they declare that they are unique, amazing, special and how always the basis, what statement was made by the head of military intelligence of ukraine kiril budanov, why this is a fake, we will understand immediately after a short pause. ask marta, the premiere of a serial film, watch it after, it’s time for the program, i’ll pay, i have cashback up to 25% in rubles, amazonbank, yes, look, and you have a lot of clients here, already more than 25 million. do you have a

, it became convex, this is a former savky, well, that is, you were under the occupation of the warsaw pactsomething resonated with them, this resonance works, they are starting, let's say, in slovakia itself, this is one of the moments , on the other hand, there is still a lot of support, especially from those countries that have economic, industrial, and most importantly military potential, which we can provide, you are here... let's say yes, very much for us, we should not worry, but we should work, and of course, apart from our rhetoric , the president's visits, all this is very positive, but of course, the most important thing is success on the battlefield, because if there are no visible successes, then the average citizen watches , says: well, there 's probably a dead end there, it's probably necessary to give diplomacy time and a chance and so on, if there are successes, we will definitely have them in the near future, that is, it is clear here, they are accumulating. changes and of course what it will encourage, because everyone wants to support the winners, not those who lose, so

into arms-control, and if you look at the history, resulted in the treaty between nato and the warsaw pact, those were very different times. and the idea you can have a conventional arms control on the korean peninsula is something that led to the so-called september 19 military agreement. but it is now being up at the during the negotiations between the rok and the kpi that north korea demanded that south korea forbid combat aircraft to basically fly into south korean zones near the dmz. and thankfully the rok army even under moon jae-in said that was too much. and yet they are celebrating the so-called 919 military accord as this big step forward towards peace. my personal view is that that's not going to work. why? kim jong-un is not interested in arms-control, trust me. one of the things that are want to bring to the audience is this. the reason why i think kim jong-un's trip to russia was not really all that much, i have to see two things. if russia provides advanced combat aircraft to north korea, that will be a big change. the chinese haven't given it. the russians haven't given it

you know, i found a little soviet times, then they corresponded between countries, and even the warsaw pactut papers will come to you, that’s why we call it a guest visit, our children actually went to visit initially, but when sergei had already decided on his studies, when he talked with the children, they became acquainted, they already understood more that the children were ready to stay to study with sergei, it turned out with administration to resolve all issues regarding the education of children, then sergei already... went and found his mother himself to sign the papers, precisely so that the children would continue on their way, further in the program, activist yuri mezinov will see for the first time valya selyavin, whom he saved, yes you love me, i caught him when we were taking him out, he was such a powerful guy, and i didn’t even believe it when they told me that he was 15 years old, because he was taller than me, he was so powerful, from the hearths to the capital is just around the corner, premiere on the channel russia, let's go, and i'm married, a foreign agent was interc

first of all, the united states has been buying up all of the former warsaw pact, compatible ammunition, and, and weapons stockpile off of many countries. markets in order to sustain ukraine's war effort. and number 2, with regards to this particular issue, there are definitely americans last that to allow for this to happen. and let's just put it this way. a given the fact that the who these are not technically a state there is a a rightful case to be made for the confiscation of these weapons. article 51 of the united nations charter allows a number of countries to support a country that has requested help and it is attempting to defend themselves. so from what i have received so far in terms of information were essentially talking about a reading in may need to weapons uh, automatic weapons in century weapons. those are the technologies of the 19 forties 19 fifties. and we're talking about old generations of collection across what is their use going to be in ukraine? not very much. ukraine has many, much more modern weapons and these weapons and ammunition would probably be used for

, we were the only ones at that time providing these drugs, plasma-substituting liquids, to the warsaw pact countries, this is a big deal, we helped launch this production in poland, we trained people for polish enterprises. today, pharmaceuticals in the republic is a dynamically developing industry, and belmed preparations occupy leading positions in it. the company is the only manufacturer of insulins, drugs for the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and diabetes. the company's household portfolio is quite wide, it includes more than 300 types of medicines, quality is the calling card of belarusian medicines, thanks, among other things, to the fact that they have learned to preserve the traditions that were laid down in soviet times. hello! we welcome everyone who is with us now, we say kiev, we mean washington, so if you want to understand what will happen in ukraine tomorrow, look at what is happening in the usa today, and the following is happening, the us house of representatives approved a government funding project for 45 days, in which assistance to ukraine is not includ

betrayal of gorbachev, the destruction of the socialist camp, the organization countries of the warsaw pactsomewhere with some... but an effective system, including resolving key issues at the un, and after the destruction of the soviet union, the world order became american, when the united states, despite all its statements about democracy and freedom of speech, the priorities of international law, did what they wanted, yes, the dictatorial regime is bloody, but if it pursues policies in the interests of the united states, this is a wonderful regime , you can bomb yugoslavia with complete peace of mind without any sanctions and carry out operations in afghanistan and iraq, that is, the united states actually did what they wanted under the words of democracy and freedom, but really, here is the rational grain that exists, which is really the system, the american-style world order, which was established since the ninety-first year, this system is falling into decay, what the americans, biden and their elite are ready for, well, he directly says that then... from 900 to 45, more than 60 mill

i 'll try to say. with the ussr, the countries of the eastern bloc, the warsaw pact organizations, those who wanted poland to be an independent, sovereign state , not a colony of the west, but a country that could benefit from east-west transit, and could also be a platform for communication between western europe, which would like to free itself from dependence on the us, but poland interferes because of the policy of the moravetsky regime, so it looks like this, in fact, it’s very important what he said, we saw that, for example, the migration crisis, which was promoted by warsaw , for which it was used to enrich the ruling party, corruption scandals became the calling card of the ruling party, peace sold off state assets into private hands, traded positions in key enterprises. as for law and justice, falsifications, scandals, bribes and open corruption. obviously for those who can pay plus or minus 5,000 euros, because it was for this amount that the polish authorities sold visas to migrants from the middle east and africa. with all my undercover, the scheme is quite simple and transp

poland, once upon a time poland itself was a polish people's republic in the socialist camp in the warsaw pact machine, they thought it was normal. and they did not refer to any red lines here, they believed that we were not violating anyone’s red lines, the ussr, not russia, not belarus, as soon as it comes to the fact that these countries, we, belarus, russia, we defend our interest, they immediately draw red lines for us, we can’t cross here, they are in such a stupor, that is , they are not promoting their idea, they are not listening to us, this is the dialogue that sijarta spoke about, why am i bringing it now, because that indeed this is the most striking example today of a european to the core who recognizes that we are in the eu, we are in nato, we have our own interests, but this european says that we lack communication, we lack dialogue and we need it do, unfortunately, for now there are only a few such people, this is the main problem, on the other hand i would like to point out that belarus held this conference, no matter what, we lacked such platforms, they haven’t existed for a

he's also speaking to the people of warsaw pact and know from their reaction which was about half a second after the end of the soviet union, they asked to join nato. how effective that message was in combination with their own experience. so i think those are the four crucial audiences. you know, there's a statement about reagan that he didn't need a pollster because he had an intuitive understanding of american people. i think he had a very sophisticated understanding audience and multiple audiences. i completely agree. always audiences in mind and one example echoing that, robin talking about for the evil speech, there's story about how the story about how behind the iron curtain prison, natan sharansky that the the found out about it because the guards let them read pravda he finds out about it by reading soviet sources and then he taps out from isolation on the walls in the way that they did. oh, my gosh. the president of the united states called it an evil empire. you know, keep fighting. and so we know this is just one story, but we know many where it mattered and it helped to creat

the polish people's republic is in the socialist camp in the warsaw pact and it stood on the side of, considered this normal, and they did not refer to any red lines here , they believed that we were not violating anyone’s red lines, nor the ussr, neither russia, nor belarus, as soon as it comes to the fact that these countries, we, belarus, russia, are defending our interests, they immediately draw red lines for us, we cannot move here, they are in such a stupor, that is, they do not have their own idea are promoting, they don’t hear us, this is the dialogue that siyarta spoke about, why am i bringing it now, because indeed, this is the most striking example, today here is a european to the core, recognizing that we are in the eu, we are in nato, we have our own interests, but this european says that we lack communication, we there is not enough dialogue and we need to do it, unfortunately, so far there are only a few such people , this is the main problem, on the other hand i would like to point out that belarus held this conference, despite everything, we lacked such platforms, the

he's also speaking to the people of warsaw pact and know from their reaction which was about half a second after the end of the soviet union, they asked to join nato. how effective that message was in combination with their own experience. so i think those are the four crucial audiences. you know, there's a statement about reagan that he didn't need a pollster because he had an intuitive understanding of american people. i think he had a very sophisticated understanding audience and multiple audiences. i completely agree. always audiences in mind and one example echoing that, robin talking about for the evil speech, there's story about how the story about how behind the iron curtain prison, natan sharansky that the the found out about it because the guards let them read pravda he finds out about it by reading soviet sources and then he taps out from isolation on the walls in the way that they did. oh, my gosh. the president of the united states called it an evil empire. you know, keep fighting. and so we know this is just one story, but we know many where it mattered and it helped to creat

border with poland, poland itself was once polish people's republic in the socialist camp in the warsaw pactomote their military machine, they considered this normal and they did not refer to any red lines here, they believed that we were not red in any way we don’t break the lines, neither the ussr, nor russia, nor belarus, as soon as... it comes to the fact that these countries, we, belarus, russia, are defending our interests, they immediately draw red lines for us, we can’t cross here, they’re like this stupor, that is, my idea is not are promoting, they don’t hear us, this is the dialogue that sijarta spoke about, why am i bringing it now, because indeed, this is the most striking example, today here is a european to the core, recognizing that we are in the eu, we are in nato, we have our own interests, but this european... says that we lack communication, we lack dialogue and we need to do it, unfortunately, there are not many such people yet, this is the main problem, on the other hand on the other hand, i would like to point out that belarus held this conference, no matter what, we l