but also it's created weakness in the west. and therefore, the west has less control over at events in other countries, when they have less control over governments then reporting in these countries across the global south begins to shift that becomes more open and realistic with regards to the behavior of the west. so i think that was important. i think also the war and ukraine made it even more problematic for the west because a greater gap was created between the west and major powers like russia and even china. so you have this global south gradually moving away from the west and then major powers shifting, especially russia, shifting away from the west as well. and then you have the rise of social media because of the sheer amount of information coming in. it's very difficult for the rest to control the narrative anymore. so what is unique in gaza is that we are now seeing it live. we see it basically. we see the genocide they can face as it happens. and people are shocked to wake up in the morning to see new scenes of, of

russia, shifting away from the west as well. and then you have the rise of social media because of the sheer amount of information coming in. it's very difficult for the rest to control the narrative anymore. so what is unique in gaza is that we are now seeing it live. we see it basically, and we see that genocide taking place as it happened. and people are shocked to wake up in the morning to see new scenes of, of devastation and death. yet, at the same time, you're watching western officials saying that we shouldn't have a ceasefire. now is not the time. and that i think is shocking. people across the world and even people in the west coast and they said, i think is it, this is specially important because as i said, when i was young in the united states, americans thought very highly of their country. but now i think among young americans who become dissolution because of the decline of the united states because of the perpetual, they cost that wars and all the things that i've been polluting to plus a lot more. they are now m

sister, this is very cool, on saturday on the first, the premiere of civilization, the fifth film, westve demons, i curse, i curse you, nikonovo! “that’s enough, pios, and i’ll raise my hand to the queen, to god’s anointed, queen of heaven, immaculate virgin mother of god, and yours is the harlot and the antichrist, you will be. talk dog, speak, i won’t tell, speak, i won’t tell, yes, i won’t tell, but to me, but to me you will tell, don’t look at me, holy, holy, holy, holy, holy, holy, drive, in short, you understood me, don’t look at me, holy, holy , holy, lord, tell me who, indicated the place and time, lord save me, who, the gentleman was from st. petersburg, he also gave me money, name, what ’s his name? you all come out. ryabov, your majesty, i said that’s it. drink, tell me who, i will have mercy, i will let you go, i give you my word, you are not my enemies, this is the one who you advised me. if you don’t tell me, i’ll order all the old believers to be arrested, i’ll order everyone to be tortured, each one will fall like a stone on your soul, and then you’ll look god in the eye

that if the west exploded, then not only ukraine, but the west might be in trouble, that if such anead not catastrophic war, to peace, where am i wrong? no, you are absolutely right, in general, during the post-war period, two basic points of view emerged in the theories of international relations in the same, in america: the first idea of ​​volz that a bipolar world, the balance of dual nuclear powers is the most stable, most peaceful form organization of the international world order, international... to have as such contrabalances, or maybe just one, then this one pole will deal with the periphery, and will also create a stable system, a chance to create such a unipolar world appeared after our collapse, this gilpen theory in a sense defeated volt’s theory, although vols was a much more recognized and respected authority in international relations in... the west, but now a very interesting topic arises that we are not returning to bipolar world, and we and the unipolar world are collapsing , a new world is emerging, many polar ones, which still... poorly understood theoretically,

how has west asia really changed since then? well first thank you for the uh receiving at your episode, it's my pleasure and honor to be here uh other thing we need to talk about geopolitics, about strategic issues, about structural issues that have changed in recent times, but they have been going on for like since the advent of the islamic revolution, the advent of the islamic republic, what i can say simply in one sentence is that it it's it's behind and beyond any imaging. nation that the word is without the islamic republic of iran, just imagine for one second, close your eyes and imagine that this word is without the islamic republic, what would have uh been the case, actually the word arrogance represented by the united states, by the western powers that are accomplices of the united states, this imperialism that is spreading all over the world has been struck by the islamic republic, has been faced and confronted by serious..." power that is accumulating power that is accumulating strength that is standing up not only by

our families, our freedoms, we stood tall and west virginia and west virginia strong we were through covid, fires, floods, and storms. the world to sing that west virginia grit that we have got. now i'm going to lay aside what we have done. because my dad will say to me over and over and over, at one time believe it or not i was skinny and had brown hair i was a hottie toddy golfer. i went our state junior abbot are a couple times but all over the place playing in tournament after tournament was sams' made, it. he actually thought i was a pretty good player. with all of that being said, my dad said to me 1000, 1000 times son, the only shot in golf that matters is the next shot. your last shot went dead in the middle of the swamp, what can you do about it? if the last shot was a hole in one, what does it matter? the only shot in life and many situations is the next shot. and so with that being said i would say to you, we are a long way summing done and west virginia. we have got jobs to create, schools to enhance and schools to lift. let's make this laster that i have in the decades t

in this week's show we'll be focusing on the west new found commitment to the so-called two-state solution in response to the genocide being perpetrated by israel in gaza. but why don't they propose democratic solution rather than top-down imposition? after all, they're forever proclaiming their commitment to democracy and enabling the entire adult. population to vote on their future would be genuine exercise in self-determination. this report by latif rabuchakra might help to explain their reluctance to do so. western states, especially the uk, are trying to resurrect the two states solution as they move for the first time to endorse a palestinian state. this new move signals a recognition that the axes of resistance is winning, better a palestinian state than the systematic dismantling of the designist. entity, but why do these western states, which claim to exalt democracy, not favor democratic solution to the occupation of palestine? why not offer vote to all palestinians and all citizens of israel about how they want to live? surely this would be an elegant solution which would show a

many red lines which have been crossed by the west by now. and we, we haven't really seen significant response from the quote from kind of in that regard. and nevertheless, i think by sending a long range missiles and so on. again, it might help in the short them. but what, what does the rest do? once these missiles run out, do the continue sending them indefinitely? there is, there is no, they know that it is simply no possibility or time that is. so i think the rush, it would feel that in a long time, they have that behind a piece. there is a really want to come in the space, jump in a good thing, nato allies against the whole 7. the whole g 7 has made clear that they will continue to support ukraine for as long as it takes and present my call actually sends and whatever it takes. and i think that's a very important message because for russia, yeah, maybe it is, is essential. so i put in, but this is a war of choice. that's russia and putting himself launched, they will not attract. this is a war of aggression. it's in the legal world oppre

even allies of the west _ west's strongest critics. it was interesting because . allies of the west have criticised i it. it was interesting because there was the _ it. it was interesting because there was the former— it. it was interesting because there was the former french _ it. it was interesting because there was the former french ambassador it. it was interesting because there i was the former french ambassador to the un _ was the former french ambassador to the un said _ was the former french ambassador to the un said that— was the former french ambassador to the un said that the _ was the former french ambassador to the un said that the rest— was the former french ambassador to the un said that the rest of— the un said that the rest of the world _ the un said that the rest of the world needs _ the un said that the rest of the world needs to _ the un said that the rest of the world needs to start _ the un said that the rest of the - world needs to start understanding that for— world needs to start understanding that for nrany, _

we don't see uh the same, lets say the same size of this uh from the west. and the more of the smaller trucks on the holidays going to be for the west uh to, to continue to provide that sort of support that the did provide the very beginning . and i do agree with that, the guess that initially they have the support was indeed substantial. but the more the trucks on the mall, i think there will be a uh, an unfortunate realization that ukraine will not be able to take back the lines. but um, but russia currently controls its not a popular narrative. it's one that's not being actually we discussed in the, in the west, the circles. but the russia has a very deep and significant defensive lines in the temperature. that is gain concord sofa on the ukraine will and just struggle to give that back. they, they just to be there to go, sir. uh, alexandra, i just wanted to clarify something you said earlier in terms of what the west is sending to ukraine. it's been so suddenly, fox, we have seen an escalation in sophistication, right? so if roughly didn't view tanks as

but the problem is, well, is in the west, the west can't produce the west, the industrial capability of the west has been hollowed out. and they shifted much of their ability to produce those kinds of harmonies to other places overseas. so it's not a matter of flipping a switch and having the united states magically supply some $155.00 millimeter artillery route. so across the board, you're looking at ukraine with the polluted manpower, chaotic leadership and not enough ammunition. the us national security spokesperson or simply plain ukraine's front line failures on a lack of munition. how does this narrative affect bi partisan politics in washington? no, isn't it funny? how do you the army kirby's narrative keeps change? do you? i don't know if you recall. when they were saying that a rushes army is, it's in fact kirby to this just the other day. he said, all the rushes army is a group, a con scripts, they're the people who been forced into the front lines. so in other words, they're incompetent and it rushes heavy to steal computer chips out of refrigerators and washing machines.

said shath author and uh expert on west asia and jahangir mohammed director of center for muslim affairs out of manchester. thank you both for. being with us, i like to start off with sab, shath and in belfast, is it that israel wants to prove to the world that it can do whatever it was, even promising to invade an overpopulated civilian area, and no one, and no entity will touch it, you see, this zinist killing war machine, which waging that's military genocidal campaign, the... court of justice itself has deemed that campaign to be a plausible genocide uh and still we can see western countries till now entrenched in supporting this entity in its own campaign against the people of palestine especially now the the rafah region and in there we heard last friday netanyahu coming out and saying to his people, he gna extract a total victory over the palestinian resistance and the total victory, which is the when you think of it, the zinis army which is recruiting more reserves today for that campaign, have the open doors arsenals for it from the united states of america, from the west, all o

i mean, when it comes to the slogan of neither east nor west, well that was a time when the west wasto speak. but even the west uh is facing uh a somewhat pivotal time where there's a diversion of views especially when it comes for example to the issue of palestine so if you can tell us how um this new world order uh with the islamic republic being one of them first of all how it was able to be part of that and then for other countries to uh to also go towards that direction absolutely i mean what we are witnessing now in the west is that the illusion that the west is one is been completely sort of removed and destroyed, we are seeing even the illusion of the... democracy is been completely exposed and we, we are seeing that in britain, in in france, in united state between 70 to 80% of population is urging for sease fire while the politicians are actually continuing supporting this genocide, and not just verbally, but by gifting equipment and weapons to make this... genocide more effective and kill more people, so all this is actually exposed now, i mean we are seeing a change of or

so is the west existing support enough for kids? and more so if somebody took me to face russia, this is inside story. the color there and welcome to the program on this policy. okay. now the war and ukraine has raged for the 2 years. western allies, a boosting their support in the hope of turning the tide against russia. but direct intervention has always been off the table until now. a french president, a manual knock on, has now floated the idea of moving direct involved and perhaps even pushing boots on the ground. could western powers ever united behind a move like this? and how would russia we ask, what will speak to a panel and just a moment that fast can do a lot of has this report. the european leaders gather in paris and a bit to display their solidarity with ukraine and more with russia. western powers pledged further military supplies with french present emanuel macross hinted at more yet. but since you so told you to offer you there was no consensus today to put troops on the ground and the men of its official assumes a

is then the line say it's on the ground west and on the ground as well. i think the puts on the ground will be a significant the escalation, and that's what, exactly what day was it from and said now, well, the way of that red line is that it's difficult to say. i think when the war initially started, the crime ended put forward many red lines which have been crossed by the west by now. and we haven't really seen it significant response from the quote from a kind of in that regard. nevertheless, i think by sending a long range missiles and so on, again, it might help in the short them. but what, what does the rest do? once these missiles run out, do the continue sending them indefinitely? there is, there is no, they know that it is simply no possibility or time that so i think the rush, it would feel that in a long time, they have that behind a piece. there is a really want to come in the space jump in a good thing, nato allies against the whole 7. the whole g 7 has made clear that they will continue to support ukraine for as long as it takes and present

they have placed the axes on their agenda with support from the west and zionism. however, the cultural and ideological work of the islamic revolution coupled with the use of forces. that tied ideological concepts to military action in defense of organizational, regional and ideological domains, created manifestations of resistance to defend against regional and international threats. the impact of this can be seen in the formation and strengthening of popular resistance groups across all of west asia, especially following the palestinian al-aqsa flood operation. we are back from beirout with dr. ibrahim musawi, professor of media studies and member of the lebanese parliament with the loyalty of the resistance block, a pleasure always having you with us, professor musawi, now when examining the importance of the victory of the islamic revolution in? iran, its outcomes and delving into its impacts and connections, we find that palestine is present a central ideological issue for this revolution. it has been recorded that iran has harnessed all the its capabilities t

until the west chooses to change its policy. if the westport to behave as equals with other countries, there is no reason not to have excellent relations with europe or the united states . but unfortunately, the west is as, as i said earlier, is unwilling to change. whereas a, it's, it's not, it doesn't have the power anymore to maintain control like it could in the past. do you imagine breaks editor on the, is breaks the formula now? is that the gain change around the world? what do you think it's, it's hard to say, but brooks has huge potential, especially in the economics fear. because increasingly, a larger number of countries want to have alternatives to western financial institutions. and they don't want the western control over trade and business. and so you run in rush of course more than any other country and in breaks because both are heavily sanctioned by china also wants this. india wants this for some with different reasons. then china, but this is very key. so at the moment i think it's the identity of bricks is no

the west? west is not the rest of the world.ntries — syria, north korea, belarus — refuse to accept putin's worldview. who told you this? the global south is embracing... they are not recognising your so—called annexation. they're not. and you know it, because you sit at the united nations. you'rejudging by the un resolutions that were adopted at that time, when the us was twisting arms of everybody and telling them how to vote. ah, i see, i see. let's see what happens now, after the icj ruling, and that'll be interesting to watch. "let's see what happens now," you say. what we do see happening now is a russian military stuck in ukraine. you actually control less ukrainian territory today than you controlled two weeks into the full—scale invasion. what's gone wrong? nothing's gone wrong. nothing? nothing has gone wrong? look, i'm not a military planner, but i think that saving lives and resources is much more important. and gradually, strategically, winning the positions is much more important than just sending people to death,

he was a real darling of the west. and he was guessing funding from certain western players, we know this for a fact, and yet the western press one to look about at the west and political landscape. they wouldn't talk about this. i mean, look, just just briefly go the 1918, september 1918. the read revolution in the us, i saw trotsky and legend trotsky. i'm lenin were getting financed by western banks on western interest. come over now a 100 years later, more than a 100 years later here we are in 2024, no valley getting financed by western puppet monsters. and yet the western press as always described him as a darling of democracy. why do you think that is? sonya as well, i think it's because they want somehow to make it all positions either. that's what they do with older color, with that group data that actually does the same. they did now, and you kind a chosen extra kind of call him like death because he was an extra then made him president or they financed him. the only thought that in ukraine financed him. so thi

in this week's show we'll be focusing on the west newfind commitment to the so-called two-state solution in response to the genocide being perpetrated by israel in gaza. but why don't they propose democratic solution rather than down in position, after all, they're forever proclaiming their commitment to democracy, and enabling the entire adult population to vote on their future, would be genuine exercise in self-determination. this report by latififakra might help to explain their reluctance to do so. western states, especially the uk, are trying to resurrect the two states solution as they move for the first time to endorse a palestinian state. this new move signals a recognition. that the axes of resistance is winning, better a palestinian state than the systematic dismantling of the zionist entity. but why do these western states, which claim to exalt democracy, not favor democratic solution to the occupation of palestine? why not offer vote to all palestinians and all citizens of israel about how they want to live? surely this would be an elegant solution which would show a true com

to the west. this and this was that all right, because of, for example, i make a lot of interviews to the civilians in there today. if we fees from the city like say, better than the ask like it'll be from there. and the i am on the one on the 1st interview, one on who the woman told me about the what's the ukrainian harmon done to her to have family when you can install their came in, they're flat shoots, so the door send the say to now we are here, you need to go on the space i. i told how is this possible? i asked, i remember about the, the provides for and have a question for you. no, definitely. no. it's just, it's just on a real cause. you know, this story, the telling me now is one of potentially 1000 stories like this. we, you know, ever since the us focus right at my dying to 2014, in kito from the day they kicked out a demick democratically elected president. then we have the, you know, these, these, um, separate as movements essentially and the east it's the innocent civilians that have

so, but they're trying to pebble the west like it's the west of from 30 years ago. well, i mean, alexander, the west that they believe in works for them. it doesn't work for the rest of us. that's the problem. and that's including the people in the west. ok, you know, let's say you're nodding your head here. you know, we had this so locked in prime minister a few call. he was very confident, a compact in paris on monday. and he came out and let me quote, a here talk was purely marshal and in atmosphere i was surprised that not a single word was said about a, any piece plan here. i mean, this is, you know, so it, on top of that we have, uh, we have my crown um saying, you know, maybe individual, a nato countries bi lateral. it was sent start sending troops to ukraine. are they there on the escalade escalation, lot or misty? yeah. no question about it. i think that the level of delusion here is fascinating to watch, play out because, you know, as we've just discussed, i think that the west is still in quite a state of denial. the world has in fact change. and i think

as long as you can can hold out for a long time, but the west must deliver at the moment to the west is not getting enough weapons until the ukrainians have to retreat. if this tendency wouldn't, will not change in the coming weeks and months, then we can expect more traits from ukrainian trope. so you kind of just throw in more and more. so we'll just, ukraine doesn't have enough. some just, this is a huge problem. the as ation a new bill is now a new grain empowerment, the but the presence of lensky is very cautious. and with that, because more than ukraine is also slightly changing. but there, i'm not enough. and so um it is a very tense situation for ukrainians, but to answer your question once again and it's it's, it's for the west to delete what happens without the less than the punch requirement. you can will not be able to whole tell the story. raphael, you mentioned, of course, the same point in the report that we just saw. a president soleski russo landscape refers directly to, to ukraine's need for front line air defenses. and indeed, to the russians took of, they've got n

the islamic revolution was the source of inspiration for the peoples of the world and especially in west asia. certainly, without exaggeration and in a scientific and objective manner, we can say that the period before the victory of the islamic revolution in iran is not the same as the period after it. at the level of the conflict with the zionist enemy, one year before the revolution, egypt had signed the cam david peace agreement with the zionist enemy, and it was said that time that egypt's exit from the conflict meant that the conflict with this enemy had ended and the agreement with jordan was added to it. many expected that the resistance against this enemy would end after these agreements, but the victory of the islamic revolution in iran brought the region into new equation and into direct conflict with the zionist enemy. since the first days of the islamic revolution, iran has clearly stood against the israeli entity and as is known, it closed the israeli entity embassy. turned it into an embassy for the state of palestine and stated clearly that this entity is illegitimate and

we know how the west impressed and the west. some political establishment reacts to something like this, if they can find any story possible to bash boot and bash the kremlin and bosh rush as policies. this is a juicy one for the western establishment right there. cuz because in the valley is being that, what pro democracy dialing for any number of years, right. he's got quite a background. yeah. that's right. even though you know his, his organization has been actively supported by the west. one of the reasons why it was labeled an extremist organization in russia and like many times in the past, whatever official investigation is done in russia, it's very likely the west is just going to ignore it and say, watermark put and killed him. exactly, exactly, and that's i think that's exactly what we should expect from the western pressing political establishment as just breaking news story is just now, making the headlines. don't go to thank you that what you're thinking is or not. so you will get back to the breaking news in just

the west is _ appalled? i don't sink does really. the west is running _ appalled?y. the west is running out _ appalled? i don't sink does really. the west is running out of- appalled? i don't sink does really. the west is running out of tools i appalled? i don't sink does really. the west is running out of tools of pressure to apply towards russia after all that has happened in russia and across the globe. all of these atrocities that are being blamed on vladimir putin's government. starting with the invasion of ukraine in 2014 and government. starting with the invasion of ukraine in 20 ia and the shooting down of a aeroplane on the uncountable deaths of your ukrainians. what else will it take to get the west to apply even more pressure on vladimir putin? there's been so much tragedy and grief that this tragically is unlikely to force the west to rethink its complete attitude towards vladimir putin's russia. let attitude towards vladimir putin's russia. , ., ., attitude towards vladimir putin's russia. , . ., , ., russia. let us have a listen to velodymyr — russia.

well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia. it's seen. as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's not something which is which is just matter of politics, it's not just matter of faith and religion, although it is of course very important from a religious perspective in iran, it's a it's something which is it's almost intrinsic to the revolutionary outlook of the the uh iranian uh government and people which which came about as a result of the the the revolution. in 1979 right, yeah, well, professor marandi, i mean, what explains the the prominence of alkuds in the islamic revolution during the... revolution and before the revolutionary spoke of two key international issues repeatedly, one was the palestinian cause and the other one was south africa and the resistance against. immediately after the revolution, the government broke off ties, both the revolutionary government, they broke off ties with both israeli regime and apart sou

pas. demonstrated in several areas of the west bank following call by palestinian factions to declare tuesday a day of rage, they protested israely aggression in the besieg gaza strip and the occupied west bank and show their support for palestinian prisoners languishing in the regimes jails. palestinians have taken to the streets across the occupied west bank to protest against the israeli genocide on the gaza strip as it nears 150 days. despite the bad weather and heavy rain, protesters roam the streets of ramala, chanting for gaza and demanding an end to israel's war on the besige this trip. people here say that israel is using the war on gaza escalate its military measures in the west bank. despite the israeli non-stop crimes against our people and attempts to break their will, the palestinians there in gaza are steadfast and the resistance is still fighting. wherever the palestinians are, they are facing the israeli illegal plans and violence and the... feeling that is everywhere, settlement expansion, judaization attempts and now the israely plans of eviction and attempts to bre

it's west virginia. i would say to each and every one of you keep selling the wood god bless you, thank you. [applause] >> more state of the state address is coming up next. virtually from henry at mcmaster speeches from tony devers and jared polis the governors of wisconsin in colorado. ♪'s easement issue unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪ ♪ ♪ buckeye broadband support c-span as well as other elvis and fred was given a to democracy. what's state department and pentagon officials testify about challenges in the red sea after yemen's iran backed houthis rebel attacks on ships in the region. watch a senate foreign relations subcommittee live sgt 2:15 p.m. on c-span2 spend our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. c-span's "washington journal" life form involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington d.c. discusses the latest on negotiations miles due on the hudson institute

they pitched tents and other regions of the west bank. and the settlers then submit permits to these really state and they aim to build new is rarely settlements. and speaking to these palestinians, i spent a month in the west bank very recently after october 7th. and these palestinians could sometimes, you know, before october 7th, they could call the police, make a call the military. and occasionally the police note here we did her. the settlers, but now after october 7th, the police have come and they have a part taken in these ethnic cleansing activities with the settlers. and so when you have this going on in the west bank and some of the settlers or americans, they're jewish americans, they're going there to take land from the palestinians. so of course, this could have ramifications to the united states politics and one way or another . why is it now so that the us is finally paying close attention to the settler situation? because this is nothing new. this is nothing new, but it will, i will say it is like never before. i mean 18

palestinian media says victims were killed by israeli strikes on two homes west of the city of rafa in the southernmost part of the besieg enclave. resuming forces have intensified attacks on raffa in preparation for a ground invasion of the city. this is where around 1.4 million displaced gazans have taken shelter. un has issued a stern warning against israel's plan to attack rafa. saying it will lead to large scale loss of civilian lives, and i'm especially alarmed by reports that the israeli military intents to focus next on raffa, where hundreds of thousands of palestinians have been squeezed in a desperate search for safety. such action would exponentially increase what is already a humanitarian nightmare with untold regional consequences. it's time for immediate humanitarian sease fire and the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages. meanwile israel's repeated attacks on the healthcare centers in gav made life much harder for its people, the palestinian red creson society says a paramedic has been killed and several others injured after israeli forces open f on them i

it shows_ it's a terrible day for the west. it shows that — it's a terrible day for the west.le day for the west. it shows that our threats _ it's a terrible day for the west. it shows that our threats to - it's a terrible day for the west. it shows that our threats to the - shows that our threats to the russia of devastating — shows that our threats to the russia of devastating consequences - shows that our threats to the russia of devastating consequences if- of devastating consequences if anything — of devastating consequences if anything happens _ of devastating consequences if anything happens to _ of devastating consequences if anything happens to navalny. of devastating consequences if. anything happens to navalny were iradged _ anything happens to navalny were iradged up— anything happens to navalny were iradged up a — anything happens to navalny were tradged up a pretty— anything happens to navalny were badged up a pretty much - anything happens to navalny were i badged up a pretty much everything else we _ badged up a pretty much everything else we have — badged up a

west, wait a second, the west has already lost, it just doesn’t want to, can’t admit it to itself.y tired, you get a second wind. i have this question: today’s message to vladimir putin, vladimir putin to the federal assembly will block this second wind for... the second wind occurs when the body is ready for this, when it did not drink, did not smoke, yes, what the west was doing, did not pervert , yes, i trained, then breathing occurs, and if the west is in, and if the body led life, so to speak, well, to put it mildly , is not sporty, then there will be no second wind, there will be this, so the long-awaited second wind, he passed the marking commission today, or rather yesterday, there are nuances, so we have learned to resist this threat of the collapse of russia, for us at the moment this is a passed stage, will vladimir putin focus on this today, you know, listening to budanov in general, i understand that this is a completely new word in intelligence, budanov himself, because intelligence is always silence, all the basic things, everything connected with intelligence, they