Podcast appearances and mentions of lesia vasylenko

Emergency workers are still clearing the destruction caused by last night's Russian attack on Kyiv- which killed at least eight - making it the deadliest night in the Ukranian capital in over a year. For more on this Kyiv based Ukranian MP, Lesia Vasylenko.

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP with the Holos Party, reacts to the breakthrough talks between the US and Ukraine to end the conflict with Russia.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack In this Echo Chamber Podcast, Solidarity-PBP TD Paul Murphy, talks Gaza and the Occupied Territories Bill, the Governments broken promises and lies to the public, his legal case against the junior-super-super-junior minister fudge and much more. The Ukraine with Lesia Vasylenko is out now here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-122993693 Sinn Féin on immigration with Matt Carthy is out here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-123157069 Donate directly to Palestinian medical student Rajeh via PayPal:anas.kassab.2000@gmail.com

President Joe Biden's administration is for the first time allowing Ukraine's use of US-supplied long-range missiles in Russia. We speak to Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP.

President Joe Biden's administration is for the first time allowing Ukraine's use of US-supplied long-range missiles in Russia. We speak to Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP.

Zelenskyj behöver 500.000 nya soldater. De ska helst anmäla sig av fri vilja men samtidigt växer krigströttheten och ammunitionen tryter. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Sveriges Radios Ukraina-korrespondent Lubna El-Shanti tar oss med till de som står där på stridslinjen. Till Bogdan som krigat hela sitt vuxna liv, till drönarpatrullen som dyker upp i nattens mörker och kallar sig för vampyrer och till artillerisoldaten som drömmer om att en gång få bada i havet på Krimhalvön. När kriget är över.Färre frivilliga till frontenUkrainare i Stockholm vågar prata öppet om krigströtthet när Konflikts Rouzbeh Djalaie möter dom vid Mariaplan. I Kiev lägger politikerna sista handen vid de nya lagar som avgör vilka som ska kunna bli inkallade. Och hur straffen ska se ut för de som inte kommer när de kallas.Samtidigt fattas artilleri och annat vid fronten. För det krävs mer än bara soldater om Ukraina ska kunna bryta dödläget.Medverkande: Soldaten Bogdan, gruppbefälet Andryj, Lesia Vasylenko, företrädare för oppositionspartiet Holos i Ukrainas parlament, ukrainare vid en träff vid Mariatorget i Stockholm och den ukrainske drönarpiloten Braun. Programledare och producent: Fernando Ariasfernando.arias@sr.seReportrar: Lubna El-Shanti och Rouzbeh DjalaieTekniker: Maria Stillberg

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukraininan MP & John Everard, Former British Ambassador to Belarus

Day 588. Today, we bring you the latest news from Ukraine, discuss the realities of fighting in Ukraine's counter offensive and we report from the ground in Kharkiv.Plus, we have interviews with Lesia Vasylenko (People's Deputy for Ukraine), British Conservative MP Jack Lopresti, (Chair of Conservative Friends of Ukraine) and Danielle Sheridan (Telegraph Defence Editor).Contributors:David Knowles (Host). @DJKnowles22 on Twitter.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on Twitter.Colin Freeman (Foreign Correspondent). @ColinFreeman99 on Twitter.Joe Barnes (Brussels Correspondent). @Barnes_Joe on Twitter.Roland Oliphant (Senior Foreign Correspondent). @RolandOliphant on Twitter. Danielle Sheridan (Defence Editor). @SheridanDani on Twitter.With thanks to Lesia Vasylenko (@lesiavasylenko on Twitter) and Jack Lopresti (@JackLopresti on Twitter). Find out more: Subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As the war in Ukraine enters its second year, one woman is determined that the world doesn't lose interest. To mark International Women's Day we meet Lesia Vasylenko, the Ukrainian MP who travels the globe drumming up military support for Ukraine, using every media platform available to fight Putin.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Host: Manveen Rana.Guest: Lesia Vasylenko.Clips: BBC News, Radio Free Europe, Hromadske, CNN, CBS, India Ahead, Sky Australia, News Nation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ali Velshi is joined by Oleksandr Tkachenko, Ukraine's Minister of Culture and Information Policy, Karolina Ashion, Ukrainian-Nigerian Journalist, Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Bill Browder, Head of the Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign, and Toomas Ilves, Fmr. President of Estonia.

Thu, 23 Feb 2023 23:00:00 GMThttps://www.rcf.fr/actualite/le-grand-invite-de-lamatinalercf?episode=345057RCFRCFnonofull09:24

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP

Many people will be making their way home for Christmas over the next 48 hours or so, whether that be a short car journey or a flight around the world. But for families in Ukraine, having the family home for Christmas this year takes on a whole new meaning, and for Lesia Vasylenko, she picked up some very special passengers from the train yesterday. Lesia is a human rights lawyer as well as an MP, and her children returned to Kyiv for the first time since she evacuated them on March 1…

Many people will be making their way home for Christmas over the next 48 hours or so, whether that be a short car journey or a flight around the world. But for families in Ukraine, having the family home for Christmas this year takes on a whole new meaning, and for Lesia Vasylenko, she picked up some very special passengers from the train yesterday. Lesia is a human rights lawyer as well as an MP, and her children returned to Kyiv for the first time since she evacuated them on March 1…

Russia has launched a fresh round of airstrikes on Ukraine, targeting the capital Kyiv, and damaging several buildings. President Volodymyr Zelensky says Ukrainian air defence forces shot down 13 drones. Russia has been repeatedly targeting the country's energy infrastructure in recent months, in what Ukraine says is a bid to demoralise its population. Ukrainians are now hunkering down for a cold winter with patchy or limited access to electricity, heat, and water. Vladimir Putin's "special military operation", which was meant to seize Kyiv within 3 days, has now become bogged down in a 10 month-long war of attrition. Ukraine has reclaimed about half of the territory Russia captured since the start of the war, but four Ukrainian provinces remain illegally annexed by Putin. The outcome of the war still remains highly uncertain as Ukraine struggles to maintain its independence from the Kremlin. Kathryn speaks to Lesia Vasylenko, a Ukrainian Member of Parliament, with the opposition Holos Party. She's an outspoken critic of the Russian invasion and meets regularly with world leaders to share the plight of Ukraine and to rally support for her home nation.

Deb Hutton speaks with a woman who alleges she faced discrimination when the Vancouver Canucks terminated her employment at the end of September.  On today's show:  A conversation with Rachel Doerrie, who has filed a complaint with the BC Human Rights Tribunal against the Canucks.  Parliamentary budget officer Yves Giroux, who is challenging Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland's fall economic statement. Nicole Novroski, an assistant professor and forensic geneticist at the University of Toronto Mississauga campus, on how DNA genealogy can help solve cold cases. Lesia Vasylenko, a Ukrainian member of parliament, on Russian president Vladimir Putin “weaponizing winter.” Michelle Dittmer, president and co-founder of the Canadian Gap Year Association, on an increase in gap year popularity.  Rowena Santos, a Brampton city councillor who brought a motion forward to ban election signs on private property.

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP, reacts to unconfirmed reports that Russian missiles may have killed two people in eastern Poland

In this special interview for the Scotland's Future Series, Ukrainian MP Lesia Vasylenko talks about the impact of the Russian invasion not only on the freedom, democracy, human rights, and liberties of those living in Ukraine, but also of everyone living across Europe. Speaking on a visit to the University of St Andrews, where she met with Ukrainian students and took part in a public event on the situation in Ukraine, Ms Vasylenko said that while the war being waged by Russia since 2014 affects the people of Ukraine most, the escalation of Russian aggression since February of this year has far-reaching consequences for the whole “democratic and freedom-loving global family”.

Ali Velshi is joined by Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Sen. Tim Kaine (D- Virginia), Ray Suarez, Visiting Professor of Political Science at NYU Shanghai, Andy Campbell, Author, ‘We are Proud Boys: How a Right-Wing Street Gang Ushered in a New Era of American Extremism', Michael Cohen, Trump's Fmr. Personal Attorney, Negar Mortazavi, Iranian-American journalist, Lt. Col. (Ret) Alexander Vindman, Fmr. Director for European Affairs at National Security Council, and Suzanne Nossel, CEO, PEN America.

Evan Solomon speaks with a former U.S. federal prosecutor about a lawsuit against Donald Trump and three of his children for fraud.  On today's show:  A conversation with Renato Mariotti, former U.S. federal prosecutor in the Securities and Commodities Fraud Section of the United States Attorney's Office. Lesia Vasylenko, a Ukrainian MP, on Putin mobilizing military reservists, threatening nuclear retaliation and backing the annexation of Russian-occupied land. An all-female fishing program in Canada has inspired a sister program in Japan. Kimberly Orren, co-founder of Canadian Girls Who Fish, joins the show.  The War Room political panel with Zain Velji, Tim Powers and Tom Mulcair.  Sophia Mathur, a 15-year-old teen from Sudbury and the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit against the Ontario government over its climate policy.

Lesia Vasylenko, Member of Ukraine Parliament; Paul Workman, CTV News; Catherine Lévesque, National Post; David Heurtel, former Quebec Liberal cabinet minister; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; Adrienne Batra, The Toronto Sun; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; Judy Trinh, CTV News; Annie Bergeron-Oliver, CTV News; and Justin Ling, freelance journalist.

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP, discusses Ukraine's success on the battlefield in recent days.

Lesia Vasylenko is a Ukrainian lawyer and politician serving as a People's Deputy of Ukraine in the 9th Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada. Vasylenko is a member of the Ukrainian permanent delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe and president of the Inter-Parliamentary Union's Bureau of Women Parliamentarians. She is the founder of Legal Hundred [UK], a human rights non-governmental organization that provides assistance to servicemen and veterans.

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP & Francis Scarr, who follows the Russian Media for BBC Monitoring

Evan Solomon speaks with Melanie Paradis, former senior staffer to Erin O'Toole, about what Pierre Poilievre's Conservative party leadership win means for the CPC. On today's show:  Melanie Paradis, Conservative strategist and former senior staffer to Erin O'Toole, and Shachi Kurl, president of the Angus Reid Institute, on Pierre Poilievre being elected Conservative party leader. Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian member of parliament, on Ukraine pushing back against Russia. Historian Tim Cook, on his latest book, ‘Lifesavers and Body Snatchers: Medical Care and the Struggle for Survival in the Great War'.

Queen Elizabeth II and the world. Today's special programme features contributions from Monocle 24's Andrew Mueller, broadcaster Robin Lustig, Ukranian politician Lesia Vasylenko, former UN diplomat Mark Lyall Grant and Karen Middleton from ‘The Saturday Paper'.

Stjórnmálin með Bryndísi - 44. þáttur. Innrásin í Úkraínu Umsjón: Bryndís Haraldsdóttir alþingismaður. Viðmælandi: Lesia Vasylenko, þingkona frá Úkraínu. Lýsing: Bryndís Haraldsdóttir alþingismaður fær til sín góða gesti og ræðir um ólík en áhugaverð málefni. Mál sem Bryndís hefur áhuga á og beitir sér fyrir á þingi. Þáttur frá 7. september 2022.

In this episode, we speak to Lesia Vasylenko, an Ukrainian Parliamentarian and human right lawyer. Vasylenko is also a member of the Ukrainian permanent delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. She tells us what it means to be a legislator during a war and why we must hold Russia accountable for crimes committed in Ukraine. This interview is part of our Global Parliamentary Alliance Against Atrocity Crimes, a project supported by the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Canada.

As the war in Ukraine enters its sixth month, Ukrainian MP Lesia Vasylenko speaks to Megan Gibson about what support Ukraine needs to win against Russia.She explains how parliament keeps functioning in a war, the way the country is uniting behind President Volodymyr Zelensky and why the West needs to keep up the supply of weapons to help Ukraine beat back the Russian forces.Further reading:Russia is bluffing about its success in the war – but so is UkraineWhy the Russian military should be very worriedWhich countries could Putin try to ‘protect' next?Who's arming Ukraine? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lesia Vasylenko is a Ukrainian politician and human rights lawyer. Since the war in Ukraine began, we've spoken to her many times on Channel 4 News, but she joins Krishnan to talk about what it was like to have to send her children to another country when the war in Ukraine began. She also discusses her first impression of President Zelenskyy and how she believes this war might end. Produced by : Freya Pickford

Evan Solomon speaks with CTV's Glen McGregor about the details of Tamara Lich's arrest, who was taken into custody after breaching her bail conditions. Then, we take your calls.  On today's show:  Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian member of parliament, on the Russian airstrike that hit a busy shopping mall in Ukraine.  Kevin Nixon with Nixon Honey Farm in Alberta, about how the global honeybee crisis is affecting Canada's blueberry harvest. Glen McGregor, Senior Political Correspondent for CTV News, on Tamara Lich's arrest. Niko Atsaidis, a Tik Tok influencer from Montreal, who tried 50 Quebec poutines in seven days, gained eight pounds, and then ranked the top five.

European diplomats from the Council of Europe are in Strasbourg, France this week to discuss various topics regarding the invasion of Ukraine including the treatment of refugees and the traces of war crimes being committed by Russia. Also on the agenda, what can be done to open shipping lanes for Ukraine's grain exports? FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member attending the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, about the different debates taking place on the handling of Ukrainian refugees, war crimes and the building global food crisis being caused by the war.     Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: War On Ukraine' https://listen.foxaud.io/rundown?sid=fnr.podeve Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

European diplomats from the Council of Europe are in Strasbourg, France this week to discuss various topics regarding the invasion of Ukraine including the treatment of refugees and the traces of war crimes being committed by Russia. Also on the agenda, what can be done to open shipping lanes for Ukraine's grain exports? FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member attending the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, about the different debates taking place on the handling of Ukrainian refugees, war crimes and the building global food crisis being caused by the war.     Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: War On Ukraine' https://listen.foxaud.io/rundown?sid=fnr.podeve Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

European diplomats from the Council of Europe are in Strasbourg, France this week to discuss various topics regarding the invasion of Ukraine including the treatment of refugees and the traces of war crimes being committed by Russia. Also on the agenda, what can be done to open shipping lanes for Ukraine's grain exports? FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member attending the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France, about the different debates taking place on the handling of Ukrainian refugees, war crimes and the building global food crisis being caused by the war.     Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: War On Ukraine' https://listen.foxaud.io/rundown?sid=fnr.podeve Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Siobhan Morris, CTV News; Joel Harden, Ontario NDP MPP; John Fraser, Ontario Liberal MPP; Lisa LaFlamme, CTV News; Greg MacEachern, Proof Strategies; Adrienne Batra, The Toronto Sun; Anne McGrath, NDP National Director; Greg Weston, Earnscliffe Strategies; Mackenzie Gray, CTV News; Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP; Annie Bergeron-Oliver, CTV News; and Susan Delacourt, the Toronto Star.

Trois mois après le début de l'invasion russe en Ukraine, les bombardements se poursuivent dans les régions de Donetsk et de Louhansk. Fin de semaine dernière, le Congrès américain a débloqué une enveloppe de 40 milliards de dollars pour continuer de soutenir l'effort de guerre en Ukraine. Mais comment va la population ? Quelle est leur détermination ? On en parle ce matin en direct de Kyiv avec la députée ukrainienne Lesia Vasylenko.

Við byrjum Heimskviður þessa vikuna á því að fara til Úkraínu, nánar tiltekið til Kiev. Úkraínska þingkona Lesia Vasylenko hefur verið áberandi í heimspressunni bæði í aðdraganda innrásar Rússa í Úkraínu, og eins eftir. Hún er í stjórnarandstöðu og var áður ötull gagnrýnandi stijandi forseta, Volodymir Zelenskys, en síðustu vikur hefur úkraínskur þingheimur allur fylgt sér á bakvið forsetann. Guðmundur Björn ræddi við Vasylenko í vikunni um framtíðarhorfur í Úkraínu. Mun Úkraína neyðast til þess að gefa Rússum eftir landsvæði? Mun Úkraína bera sigur úr býtum, og geta nágrannarnir Rússar og Úkraínumenn nokkurn tímann lifað í sátt og samlyndi, ef og þegar þessu stríði lýkur? Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Magnús Geir Eyjólfsson, um breytta heimsmynd eftir Covid-19 faraldurinn. Í upphafi árs glitti í endalokin á Covid-19 faraldrinum og sáu fjármálaráðherrar heimsins í hillingum að varpa fram háum hagvaxtartölum eftir botn síðustu ára. En svo hófst innrás Rússa í Úkraínu og má segja að Pútín hafi ekki eingöngu varpað sprengju á úkraínskar borgir heldur einnig sprengjum á heimshagkerfið. Í stað betri tíðar með blómum í haga róa fjármálaráðherrar heims nú lífróður í baráttu við síhækkandi hrávöruverð, áður óséða verðbólgu og versnandi lífskjör. Rétt eins og faraldurinn á þetta að heita tímabundið ástand en nú eru málsmetandi menn farnir að tala um að áhrif þessara heimssögulegu viðburða verði varanleg. Magnús Geir ræðir við Björn Berg Gunnarsson, hagfræðing, Heimskviður er fréttaskýringaþáttur sem fjallar á ítarlegan og lifandi hátt um heimsmálin, um allt það sem ekki gerist á Íslandi. Ritstjórar þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir og Guðmundur Björn Þorbjörnsson.

Við byrjum Heimskviður þessa vikuna á því að fara til Úkraínu, nánar tiltekið til Kiev. Úkraínska þingkona Lesia Vasylenko hefur verið áberandi í heimspressunni bæði í aðdraganda innrásar Rússa í Úkraínu, og eins eftir. Hún er í stjórnarandstöðu og var áður ötull gagnrýnandi stijandi forseta, Volodymir Zelenskys, en síðustu vikur hefur úkraínskur þingheimur allur fylgt sér á bakvið forsetann. Guðmundur Björn ræddi við Vasylenko í vikunni um framtíðarhorfur í Úkraínu. Mun Úkraína neyðast til þess að gefa Rússum eftir landsvæði? Mun Úkraína bera sigur úr býtum, og geta nágrannarnir Rússar og Úkraínumenn nokkurn tímann lifað í sátt og samlyndi, ef og þegar þessu stríði lýkur? Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Magnús Geir Eyjólfsson, um breytta heimsmynd eftir Covid-19 faraldurinn. Í upphafi árs glitti í endalokin á Covid-19 faraldrinum og sáu fjármálaráðherrar heimsins í hillingum að varpa fram háum hagvaxtartölum eftir botn síðustu ára. En svo hófst innrás Rússa í Úkraínu og má segja að Pútín hafi ekki eingöngu varpað sprengju á úkraínskar borgir heldur einnig sprengjum á heimshagkerfið. Í stað betri tíðar með blómum í haga róa fjármálaráðherrar heims nú lífróður í baráttu við síhækkandi hrávöruverð, áður óséða verðbólgu og versnandi lífskjör. Rétt eins og faraldurinn á þetta að heita tímabundið ástand en nú eru málsmetandi menn farnir að tala um að áhrif þessara heimssögulegu viðburða verði varanleg. Magnús Geir ræðir við Björn Berg Gunnarsson, hagfræðing, Heimskviður er fréttaskýringaþáttur sem fjallar á ítarlegan og lifandi hátt um heimsmálin, um allt það sem ekki gerist á Íslandi. Ritstjórar þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir og Guðmundur Björn Þorbjörnsson.

Við byrjum Heimskviður þessa vikuna á því að fara til Úkraínu, nánar tiltekið til Kiev. Úkraínska þingkona Lesia Vasylenko hefur verið áberandi í heimspressunni bæði í aðdraganda innrásar Rússa í Úkraínu, og eins eftir. Hún er í stjórnarandstöðu og var áður ötull gagnrýnandi stijandi forseta, Volodymir Zelenskys, en síðustu vikur hefur úkraínskur þingheimur allur fylgt sér á bakvið forsetann. Guðmundur Björn ræddi við Vasylenko í vikunni um framtíðarhorfur í Úkraínu. Mun Úkraína neyðast til þess að gefa Rússum eftir landsvæði? Mun Úkraína bera sigur úr býtum, og geta nágrannarnir Rússar og Úkraínumenn nokkurn tímann lifað í sátt og samlyndi, ef og þegar þessu stríði lýkur? Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Magnús Geir Eyjólfsson, um breytta heimsmynd eftir Covid-19 faraldurinn. Í upphafi árs glitti í endalokin á Covid-19 faraldrinum og sáu fjármálaráðherrar heimsins í hillingum að varpa fram háum hagvaxtartölum eftir botn síðustu ára. En svo hófst innrás Rússa í Úkraínu og má segja að Pútín hafi ekki eingöngu varpað sprengju á úkraínskar borgir heldur einnig sprengjum á heimshagkerfið. Í stað betri tíðar með blómum í haga róa fjármálaráðherrar heims nú lífróður í baráttu við síhækkandi hrávöruverð, áður óséða verðbólgu og versnandi lífskjör. Rétt eins og faraldurinn á þetta að heita tímabundið ástand en nú eru málsmetandi menn farnir að tala um að áhrif þessara heimssögulegu viðburða verði varanleg. Magnús Geir ræðir við Björn Berg Gunnarsson, hagfræðing, Heimskviður er fréttaskýringaþáttur sem fjallar á ítarlegan og lifandi hátt um heimsmálin, um allt það sem ekki gerist á Íslandi. Ritstjórar þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir og Guðmundur Björn Þorbjörnsson.

Við byrjum Heimskviður þessa vikuna á því að fara til Úkraínu, nánar tiltekið til Kiev. Úkraínska þingkona Lesia Vasylenko hefur verið áberandi í heimspressunni bæði í aðdraganda innrásar Rússa í Úkraínu, og eins eftir. Hún er í stjórnarandstöðu og var áður ötull gagnrýnandi stijandi forseta, Volodymir Zelenskys, en síðustu vikur hefur úkraínskur þingheimur allur fylgt sér á bakvið forsetann. Guðmundur Björn ræddi við Vasylenko í vikunni um framtíðarhorfur í Úkraínu. Mun Úkraína neyðast til þess að gefa Rússum eftir landsvæði? Mun Úkraína bera sigur úr býtum, og geta nágrannarnir Rússar og Úkraínumenn nokkurn tímann lifað í sátt og samlyndi, ef og þegar þessu stríði lýkur? Í síðari hluta þáttarins fjallar Magnús Geir Eyjólfsson, um breytta heimsmynd eftir Covid-19 faraldurinn. Í upphafi árs glitti í endalokin á Covid-19 faraldrinum og sáu fjármálaráðherrar heimsins í hillingum að varpa fram háum hagvaxtartölum eftir botn síðustu ára. En svo hófst innrás Rússa í Úkraínu og má segja að Pútín hafi ekki eingöngu varpað sprengju á úkraínskar borgir heldur einnig sprengjum á heimshagkerfið. Í stað betri tíðar með blómum í haga róa fjármálaráðherrar heims nú lífróður í baráttu við síhækkandi hrávöruverð, áður óséða verðbólgu og versnandi lífskjör. Rétt eins og faraldurinn á þetta að heita tímabundið ástand en nú eru málsmetandi menn farnir að tala um að áhrif þessara heimssögulegu viðburða verði varanleg. Magnús Geir ræðir við Björn Berg Gunnarsson, hagfræðing, Heimskviður er fréttaskýringaþáttur sem fjallar á ítarlegan og lifandi hátt um heimsmálin, um allt það sem ekki gerist á Íslandi. Ritstjórar þáttarins eru Birta Björnsdóttir og Guðmundur Björn Þorbjörnsson.

Ospiti di Lilli Gruber: Lucio Caracciolo, Luigi Scordamaglia, Lesia Vasylenko, Marco Travaglio

Boris Johnson has become the first Western leader to directly address the Ukraine Parliamen,t and his impassioned speech prompted members of the house to wave Union Jack banners as he pledged the UK would continue to supply weapons, funding and humanitarian aid. Lesia Vasylenko is a Ukrainian Member of Parliament, with the opposition Holos Party. She catches us up on the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ali Velshi is joined by Jonathan D. Katz, Director of Democracy Initiatives, Betsy Woodruff Swan, Politico National Correspondent, Dorothy Roberts, Professor of Law and Sociology at University of Pennsylvania, Kenneth S. Rogoff, Professor of Public Policy and Economics at Harvard University, Hugo Lowell, Congressional Reporter at The Guardian, Joyce Vance, University of Alabama School of Law Professor, Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Roger McNamee, Co-founder at Elevation Partners, and Sinan Aral, David Austin Professor of Management at MIT.

Bonnie Crombie, Mississauga Mayor; Jyoti Gondek, Calgary Mayor; Lesia Vasylenko, Member of Ukraine Parliament; Scott Aitchison, Conservative Leadership Candidate; Tonda MacCharles, the Toronto Star; Karl Dockstader, One Dish, One Mic; Don Drummond, economist, Queen's University; and Scott Reid, CTV News Political Commentator.

Les images de Boutcha ont choqué le monde entier et ont poussé la communauté internationale à se mobiliser pour ouvrir plusieurs enquêtes afin d'établir que l'armée russe a potentiellement perpétré des crimes de guerre en Ukraine. De nos envoyés spéciaux dans la région, Les survivants de l'occupation par les russes de la ville de Boutcha ont tous des souvenirs brutaux en tête. Près d'un charnier de l'église Saint-Andrew, Oleg n'en revient toujours pas de s'en être sorti en vie. « J'ai vu des enfants de 4 et 10 ans, brûlés vifs avec leur mère », raconte Oleg. « Comment peut-on digérer ça ? J'ai vu le corps déchiqueté de mon voisin devant moi, il lui manquait un poumon et les Russes ne nous ont pas laissé prendre son corps pour l'enterrer comme il le faut. Quand je ferme les yeux maintenant, je ne vois que ça ». Des preuves récoltées au fur et à mesure C'est sous un ciel gris, le vent fouettant les sacs noirs qui contiennent les corps des victimes, que la procureure générale d'Ukraine, Iryna Venediktova, s'est rendue à Boutcha. Elle vient établir que des crimes de guerre se sont déroulés dans la petite ville non loin de Kiev. « Boutcha a des séquelles de tous les crimes de guerre, torture, abus sexuels, infrastructures et habitations civiles bombardées », décrit Iryna Venediktova. « Comme Borodyanka, c'est une ville sans structures militaires, et il n'en reste rien. On peut témoigner d'un grand nombre de crimes de guerre dans la région de Kiev et nous pouvons les qualifier de crimes contre l'humanité », ajoute-t-elle. ► À lire aussi : Ukraine: la difficile enquête du massacre de Boutcha se poursuit Les preuves sont récoltées au fur et à mesure par les citoyens eux-mêmes qui disposent d'outils à portée de main pour répertorier les crimes de guerre, comme nous l'explique une députée ukrainienne, Lesia Vasylenko.  Il y a une application smartphone pour dénoncer les cas de tortures, d'abus, les attaques contre des cibles civiles comme les écoles ou encore les hôpitaux… Tout le monde a un smartphone maintenant, les gens peuvent envoyer leurs photos d'une clinique bombardée par les Russes alors même que la guerre se poursuit. Comment les Russes pourront affirmer que tout est fabriqué lorsqu'une vingtaine de personnes ont des photos du même événement, d'angles différents, de troupes russes visant des civils ? « Dans la région de Kiev, on voit des potentiels crimes de guerre à chaque coin de rue » Des enquêteurs internationaux sont également arrivés afin de procéder à des enquêtes approfondies sur le terrain. C'est le cas de Belkis Wille, chercheuse senior auprès de la division Crises et conflits de l'organisation Human Rights Watch.  « Ce qui est frappant dans certaines régions du pays, c'est l'ampleur de ces abus. Rien que dans la région de Kiev, on voit des potentiels crimes de guerre à chaque coin de rue, autour de tous les immeubles, et c'est assez remarquable », constate Belkis Wille. « L'autre chose qui démarque ce conflit, c'est qu'il n'y a jamais eu dans l'histoire autant d'opportunités d'obtenir des preuves, dans le cadre des mécanismes judiciaires. C'est vraiment unique. » ► À lire aussi : Fosses communes à Boutcha en Ukraine: «Il est beaucoup trop tôt pour parler de génocide», selon Amnesty Le gouvernement russe persiste et signe, tout est faux et fabriqué par Kiev. Mais les preuves accablantes s'accumulent et les Ukrainiens espèrent qu'elles serviront devant une cour pénale internationale.

Russian President Vladimir Putin says peace talks have reached a "dead-end situation" after Ukraine made allegations about war crimes. He dismissed images of dead bodies in the town of Bucha as "fake". Speaking at an awards ceremony in the Russian Far East, Mr Putin claimed he had been left with no choice but to launch the invasion in a bid to protect the Russian speaking Donbas region. In his speech, Mr Putin said his campaign in Ukraine would continue until its "noble" goals have been achieved. Lesia Vasylenko is a Ukrainian Member of Parliament, with the opposition Holos Party. She's stayed behind in Kyiv to defend her city and continue her work, but has sent her three young children away to safety. She speaks to Kathryn from Kyiv.

Images of apparent war crimes emerged from Ukraine this week following reports of massacres in suburban areas surrounding the capital of Kyiv. There are heartbreaking stories of young children being killed and women being raped at gun point by Russian soldiers. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukraine Parliament Member and mother, who shares her feelings on the emerging evidence of atrocities against women and children and what she feels the West can do to help more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Images of apparent war crimes emerged from Ukraine this week following reports of massacres in suburban areas surrounding the capital of Kyiv. There are heartbreaking stories of young children being killed and women being raped at gun point by Russian soldiers. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukraine Parliament Member and mother, who shares her feelings on the emerging evidence of atrocities against women and children and what she feels the West can do to help more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Earlier today Volodymr Zelenskiy addressed the Oireachtas and pleaded for EU States to do more. Joining me to discuss what that 'more' means is Ukrainian MP Lesia Vasylenko. Lesia, as a native of Kyiv, talks passionately about the heartbreaking details emerging from the towns and suburbs like Bucha and Iprin that she knows so well. Her anger and hurt is palpable. We discuss the faded hopes for peace talks, the prospect of a long drawn-out war and the EU's continued funding of the Russian war machine via gas and oil payments. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Images of apparent war crimes emerged from Ukraine this week following reports of massacres in suburban areas surrounding the capital of Kyiv. There are heartbreaking stories of young children being killed and women being raped at gun point by Russian soldiers. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Lesia Vasylenko, Ukraine Parliament Member and mother, who shares her feelings on the emerging evidence of atrocities against women and children and what she feels the West can do to help more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tessa Szyszkowitz and Chris Cermak discuss the new round of sanctions on Russia, as well as EU energy policy, Angela Merkel's legacy and the best of Britain's cultural exports. Plus: John Kampfner offers insights from Berlin, Lesia Vasylenko gives us the latest from Ukraine and we hear from champion chess player Jennifer Shahade.

Aengus asks Ukrainian MP, Lesia Vasylenko, about reports of mounting civilian casualties as Russian forces retreat.

Russian forces continue to conduct full-scale armed aggression against Ukraine just a day after Moscow said it would “drastically reduce” its military assault. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said negotiations with Russia are “only words, without anything concrete.” Lesia Vasylenko is a Ukrainian Member of Parliament. She joins AC360 to explain why she doesn't believe anything Russian President Vladimir Putin says. Plus, U.S. senators received a classified briefing about the war in Ukraine. Independent Sen. Angus King was in the briefing and he shares with Anderson Cooper why he believes this is a “crucial period that we're moving into now.” To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP, speaks from inside Ukraine about the ongoing impact of Russia's invasion of the country as well as the prospect for peace.

Earlier this morning I spoke with Ukrainian MP, Lesia Vasylenko, who has recently returned to Kyiv. She describes the relative calm in parts of the city and what those who remain are bracing themselves for. She talks about the need for "boots on the ground" perhaps in the form of an International Peace Keeper force that will keep Green Corridors open for the millions of displaced people and she talks about passionately about the Leaders of the "Free World" sending all the wrong messages to autocratic regimes. Links: The Halina Niec Law Centre provides legal support to people of colour evacuated from Ukraine. They are not a subject to the Temporary Protection Status so they often end up in immigration detention Centrum Pomocy Prawnej im. (pomocprawna.org) The Avalon Foundations is providing specialiesd support in evacuating refugees with disabilities. Their fundraising platform is in Polish only Zbiórka na Centrum Pomocy Uchodźcom z Niepełnosprawnościami - Helpuj.pl The Polish Humanitarian Action is going to start issuing debit cards with funds to refugees from Ukraine Donate - Polska Akcja Humanitarna (pah.org.pl) Join us at patreon

Elizabeth Martichoux poursuit son aventure à LCI et conserve les commandes de l'Interview Politique de 8H30. Avec son long format, Elizabeth Martichoux recevra, du lundi au vendredi, un invité au coeur des enjeux de la présidentielle, politique ou membre de la société civile.

Lesia Vasylenko, Member of Ukraine Parliament; Rob Oliphant; Liberal MP; Michael Chong, Conservative MP; Heather McPherson, NDP MP; Seamus O'Regan, Labour Minister; Joy Malbon, CTV News; Stephanie Levitz, the Toronto Star; Justin Ling, freelance reporter; and Gen. (Ret'd) Rick Hillier, former Chief of Defence Staff.

Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP joins the programme as the war in Ukraine continues to upend the lives of millions of people.

Christopher Hope escapes the Red Lion to join Conservative Party Co-Chair Oliver Dowden for a tea and salt beef sandwich in his constituency. The former Culture Secretary claims that he wants to see 'genuine diversity' in the new Tory candidates list - and why he doesn't see that goal as 'woke'. Plus he'll put his foot down on raising taxes, and takes Chris on a trip to his childhood home. Also on the podcast: Lesia Vasylenko on what she's pitching to Prime Minister Boris Johnson, as part of a small group of Ukrainian MPs in London. For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Sign up to the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/newsletters |Listen to Ukraine The Latest: https://www.playpodca.st/ukraine |Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As Russia ramps up shelling of civilian areas in Ukraine, the U.N. reveals at least 400 civilians have died and that the actual death toll is likely much higher. It comes as the war sends more than 1.7 million refugees fleeing the violence. Meantime, the Secretary of Defense orders 500 more troops and equipment to Europe to help NATO allies. Adm. James Stavridis, Michael Allen, David Gura, Oleg Ustenko, Lesia Vasylenko, Oleksiy Sorokin and Andrew Bennett join.

Jonathan Wilkinson, Natural Resources Minister; Lesia Vasylenko, Member of Ukraine Parliament; Shant Kel Khatcherian; Freelance Reporter; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; Fatima Syed, The Narwhal; Maj.-Gen. (Ret'd) David Fraser, former commander of NATO Forces in Afghanistan; and Lisa Raitt, former Conservative deputy leader.

Joining Gavan on On the Record was Ukrainian MP, Lesia Vasylenko.

Le correspondant de guerre au journal Le Monde Rémy Ourdan et la députée ukrainienne Lesia Vasylenko font le point sur la situation en Ukraine; l'ancienne directrice de l'Agence européenne de défense Claude-France Arnould, l'ex-ambassadeur du Canada Ferry de Kerckhove, la docteure en science politique Emilija Pundziute Gallois et le chercheur au CÉRIUM Jocelyn Coulon proposent une analyse géopolitique de la guerre en Ukraine; le colonel à la retraite Pierre St-Cyr et le lieutenant-colonel des Forces armées canadiennes à la retraite Rémy Landry discutent des opérations militaires en Ukraine; le responsable de la campagne Climat-Énergie pour Greenpeace, Patrick Bonin, et le président de l'Association de l'énergie du Québec, Éric Tétrault, se penchent sur les conséquences du conflit en Ukraine sur le pétrole; le premier ministre de l'Alberta, Jason Kenney, poursuit cette discussion; et l'ancien athlète paralympique Benoît Huot s'intéresse à l'ouverture des Jeux paralympiques.

Swiss-Tamil singer Priya Ragu has been shortlisted in the BBC Sound of 2022 Poll – joining Adele, Jessie J and Celeste. She tells us how her music plays homage to her heritage and is a fusion of traditional Tamil music, RnB and Soul, which she uniquely calls ‘Ragu Wavy'. All week we've been covering Ukraine. We hear from Lesia Vasylenko, a Ukrainian MP who describes her new reality of being trained to use an assault rifle to defend her family and her country and Olena Symonenko who decided to flee Kyiv, and has escaped to Poland with her 6 year old son. If the Mona Lisa could speak what would she say? A new novel by Natasha Solomons gives voice to the painting and lets her tell her own story. We speak to Natasha and the Da Vinci expert Professor Martin Kemp. A person guilty of manslaughter or murder is already prevented from inheriting their victim's estate by what's known as the Forfeiture Rule. But should that law be extended to somebody guilty of domestic abuse? We speak to MP Florence Eshalomi, who is attempting to change the law. We also hear Tom Guha's story. He has had to deal with exactly this issue since his mother died and his stepfather's behaviour was found to have a direct link to her death. Swiss-Tamil singer Priya Ragu, who has been shortlisted in the BBC Sound of 2022 Poll -joining Adele, Jessie J and Celeste, talks to Anita about how her music plays homage to her heritage and is a fusion of traditional Tamil music, RnB and Soul, which she uniquely calls ‘Ragu Wavy'. Danielle Marin is the author of Top Girl, a book exploring her first-hand experiences with drug dealing, gangs and violent crimes. Danielle wants people to know about young women who get caught up in this kind of lifestyle, and how she found a way out. And in our new series called Threads, celebrating the emotional power of old clothes, listener Sarah tells us about a very special pair of knickers, given to her by her dear friend Ruth on her 21st birthday almost 40 years ago.

Lesia Vasylenko är ukrainsk parlamentariker, mamma till tre barn och befinner sig just nu i Kiev. Utrikeskorren Johan-Mathias Sommarström sitter i ett skyddsrum i Lviv och ger oss en rapport om senaste dyggnet. P3s inrikesreporter Erik Glaad går igenom den senaste väljarbarometern där sossarna går starkt. Babs Drougge från P3 Nyheter förklarar branden vid kärnkraftverket Zaporizjzja. David Druid lanserar Dave Aid och Joanna Górecka om hennes nya P3 Dokumentär "Sektledaren Mor Lilly". Programledare: Kodjo Akolor, David Druid och Margret Atladottir

Today the Ukrainian Parliament gathered in person to pass emergency laws and show unity to the world. Joining me to discuss the latest from Kyiv is MP Lesia Vasylenko. She tells me why they risked getting together in possibly the worlds most targeted building, the emotions of the day and the unfolding tragedy that is the continued destruction. Donate to Ukrainian humanitarian appeal: https://www.concern.net/donate/ukraine-crisis-appeal Join us at patreon

Today the Ukrainian Parliament gathered in person to pass emergency laws and show unity to the world. Joining me to discuss the latest from Kyiv is MP Lesia Vasylenko. She tells me why they risked getting together in possibly the worlds most targeted building, the emotions of the day and the unfolding tragedy that is the continued destruction. Donate to Ukrainian humanitarian appeal: https://www.concern.net/donate/ukraine-crisis-appeal Join us at patreon

Lesia Vasylenko a choisi de prendre les armes pour défendre l'Ukraine face à l'invasion russe, après avoir mis ses trois enfants à l'abri.

There are 31 registered staff in the Russian embassy on Orwell Road in Dublin, more than their embassies in Britain, Germany and France. Security experts believe that a significant number of these staff are involved in espionage and intelligence gathering. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2022/03/01181428/0301ukraine.mp3"][/audio] Lesia Vasylenko, Ukrainian MP, Goloszmin Party, Conor Gallagher - Crime Correspondent, Irish Times and Shona Murray - Europe Correspondent, Euronews join the Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the Play button on this page.

As the conflict continues in Ukraine, we've seen footage of predominately women and children fleeing the country. But that is just one aspect of this conflict. There are also many women who have stayed in Ukraine and signed up to fight. Back in December, Ukraine's Ministry of Defence expanded the number of women who are eligible for mandatory service in the armed forces. They will be joining the 57,000 or so women, aged 18 to 60, already serving. But is there an appetite for more women to sign up? And what roles are they likely to play? Jessica Creighton hears from Lesia Vasylenko, a Ukrainian MP who describes her new reality of being trained to use an assault rifle to defend her family and her country and Dr. Olesya Khromeychuk, Director of the Ukrainian Institute, London. President Joe Biden has nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, calling her "one of the nation's brightest legal minds". She will be the first black woman to serve in the court's 232-year history if confirmed and would mean four women may sit together on the nine-member court for the first time. Kimberly Peeler-Allen the co-founder of Higher Heights, an organisation that builds the collective political power of Black women, discusses the significance of her nomination. If the Mona Lisa could speak what would she say? A new novel by Natasha Solomons gives voice to the painting and lets her tell her own story. Natasha and the Da Vinci expert Professor Martin Kemp join Jessica. What does it mean to be a “dangerous woman”? That is something Dr Jo Shaw of the University of Edinburgh has been studying and has led to a new book with fifty essays from different women reflecting on the topic from around the world. The idea that women are dangerous individually or collectively permeates many historical periods, cultures and areas of contemporary life. It has been used to describe the Labour MP and human rights activist Shami Chakrabarti, and Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who was labelled by the Daily Mail as “the most dangerous woman in the UK”. But what lies behind this label and what does it say about the power dynamics with which women live with today? Jessica speaks to Dr Jo Shaw of the University of Edinburgh and the journalist Bidisha, whose essay is part of the collection.

As the fighting and losses of life continue across the Ukraine, I was joined by opposition MP Lesia Vasylenko to discuss the latest situation. We discuss the tragic loss of life, the resilience of the citizens of Ukraine and the further ramping up of international action against Russia. Lesia also runs the numbers and estimates just how long the Russian forces can risk fighting for in Ukraine. You can donate to the Ukrainian Red Cross HERE

A few minutes ago Ukrainian Opposition MP, Lesia Vasylenko, joined us to tell us about the situation there on the ground. Lesia was a bit distressed and had to leave her home for safety reasons. Nonetheless she tells us what is happening currently, what the international community are and are not doing and what she now believes the Russian endgame is for this conflict. The madness of war. For access to these podcasts as they happen plus hundreds of exclusive extras please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Lindsey Hilsum, Channel 4 News International Editor, reports live from the Donbas region of Ukraine. Then, Lesia Vasylenko, opposition member of the Ukrainian parliament, joins us from Kyiv.

There is a lot of politicians, including members of our own government, making statements about the situation along the Ukrainian border with Russia. Rather than indulge that hot air we decided to talk with members of both the Ukrainian govt and the opposition. This podcast is with founder of the NGO Legal 100, current President of the Interparliamentary Union, Voice Party (opposition) member and Ukrainian MP, Lesia Vasylenko. We discuss the situation on the ground, the sabre rattling, the phoney war and the risks of it becoming more than that. Lesia tells us about the ways Ukrainian people are dealing with this current escalation and about why she feels membership of NATO, while impossible at this impasse, is what the majority in her country want. We do of course discuss Ireland, neutrality, Shannon, destruction of our marine environment and more. Note: This is the first podcast of 2 scheduled about the rising tensions between Russia and the Ukraine. We'll also be talking with the head of the Permanent Delegation of the Verkhovna Rada, (Ukrainian Parliament) and Govt MP Maria Mezentseva in the coming days. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

There is a lot of politicians, including members of our own government, making statements about the situation along the Ukrainian border with Russia. Rather than indulge that hot air we decided to talk with members of both the Ukrainian govt and the opposition. This podcast is with founder of the NGO Legal 100, current President of the Interparliamentary Union, Voice Party (opposition) member and Ukrainian MP, Lesia Vasylenko. We discuss the situation on the ground, the sabre rattling, the phoney war and the risks of it becoming more than that. Lesia tells us about the ways Ukrainian people are dealing with this current escalation and about why she feels membership of NATO, while impossible at this impasse, is what the majority in her country want. We do of course discuss Ireland, neutrality, Shannon, destruction of our marine environment and more. Note: This is the first podcast of 2 scheduled about the rising tensions between Russia and the Ukraine. We'll also be talking with the head of the Permanent Delegation of the Verkhovna Rada, (Ukrainian Parliament) and Govt MP Maria Mezentseva in the coming days. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack