Podcasts about russia's far east

Germany unfazed by Pompeo's Nord Stream 2 threats. Protests in Russia's far east. Conversations we have about important news stories that we want to share with you before we begin recording a main video topic for our channel. Before the video, EP 39. *** The Patriot Beacon #1 Tactical Flashlight on the Market Link: https://www.patrioticlegacy.com/product/patriot-flashlight/ Coupon code: Duran20

Russia-China relations get a lot of coverage in Moscow, but what’s the view from Vladivostok in Russia’s Far East? Carnegie’s Alex Gabuev talks to Ivan Zuenko, an expert on the Sino-Russian relationship, about the real scale of the Chinese presence in Russia’s Far East, attitudes among both Chinese and Russian people to one another, the Belt and Road initiative, and more. This is a joint episode with Evan Feigenbaum's China Local/Global podcast: https://soundcloud.com/carnegie-audio/asia-localglobal-ivan-zuenko

In November's edition of Recharge by Battery Materials Review we've got two fascinating interviews, as well as a recap of all of October's key news in the world of battery materials, batteries and end-markets, analysis, and a discussion of this month's focus pieces on the future for EVs and on the lithium market. We've gone all-in on nickel this month, and we present interviews with CEOs of two companies with interesting nickel sulphide development projects that would be classified as Class 1 nickel, thus suitable for battery use: Amur Minerals (AIM:AMC) [07:21]: Robin Young, CEO, discusses his company's Kun-Manie project in Russia's Far East, its size and development potential following its PFS, as well as its proximity to key markets. Blackstone Minerals (ASX:BSX) [23:40]: Scott Williamson, MD, discusses his company's fascinating exploration portfolio, headed by the brownfield Ta Khoa polymetallic project in Vietnam, which he believes could be a company-maker. www.batterymaterialsreview.com

Sri Lanka's state minister of defense says the Easter church and hotel attacks were "retaliation" for the shooting massacre by a white supremacist at two New Zealand mosques last month. New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's office says she's aware of the comments linking Sri Lanka's bombings to the Christchurch attacks, though it says it hasn't "seen any intelligence upon which such an assessment might be based." The Police Service of Northern Ireland says it has arrested a woman under the Terrorism Act in connection with the slaying of journalist Lyra (LEER-uh) McKee. An Irish Republican Army splinter group admits one of its "volunteers" killed McKee, who was shot while reporting on rioting. The New IRA offered "full and sincere" apologies to McKee's family and friends. A Kremlin adviser says President Vladimir Putin will meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Russia's Far East on Thursday. The adviser has told Russian news agencies the much-anticipated talks would focus on North Korea's nuclear program.

Kätzé is a female DJ and producer from Russia's Far East. Touring from China to Europe, she plays in different genres, but experimental techno is her favorite style. Now she approves this on Wunderblock Podcast! Tracklist is unavailable. SUBSCRIBE to Wunderblock Podcast via iTunes! itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wu...st/id1154457646

Vaydm Ivliev, UT6UD Vadym Ivliev. Born 11.01.1965. Married to Oksana, has 3 children. In 1987 graduated from Kiev High Engineering Radio Technical School as Radio Engineer, intensively travelled while been in military service as Army officer in Eastern Germany and Russia's Far East. Has finished military service in the rank of captain. 1992 started scientific work in Kiev in the field of systems for support of decision making, i.e. artificial intelligence . In 1993 founded first company, 1994 till now running company in the field of distribution of consumer electronics. Other interests: He is an amateur ethnographer - regularly attending cultural events, like 11th Festival of Pacific Arts in Honiara Solomon Islands, Candelaria Festival in Puno Peru, Festival in Rurutu Austral Islands, Festivals in Papua New Guinea, Easter Islands , Marquesas. He is fond of Marathon running and long distance open water swimming. Vadym was first licensed in 1979. Other calls: EZ5JAI. Operated from New Georgia and Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands as H44UD, Tonga as A35UD, Bangladesh as S21XV, Hiva Oa Marquesas and Rurutu Austral Islands, French Polynesia as FO/UT6UD. Special interests: Low-Band DXing (not just reading the book) and contesting. Source: https://vk0ek.org/the-team/

President Obama called the historic nuclear framework agreement between the United States and Iran "a good deal." http://www.infobitt.com/b/10895 Indiana Governor Mike Pence signed a 'fix' for the religious freedom law. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10906 Gunmen from the Islamist militant group al Shabaab stormed a university in Kenya and killed at least 147 people. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10905 Germanwings co-pilot Andrew Lubitz had researched suicide, medical treatment and safety of cockpit doors in days leading to his intentional crashing into the Alps. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10879 A fishing trawler sank in freezing waters off Russia's Far East, killing at least 56 people and setting off a frantic search for survivors that led to dozens being rescued alive. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10892 Tuti Yusupova, who is claimed to be the world's oldest ever person, died this week at the age of 135 in Uzbekistan. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10881 Two New York City women have been arrested in an alleged conspiracy to build a bomb and wage a "terrorist attack" in the United States. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10893 The Washington, D.C., district attorney stopped opposing a federal court ruling allowing gun owners to apply for concealed carry licenses. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10885 An underground fire in central London is still burning after 24 hours. Around 5,000 people were evacuated as a precaution. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10904 [del] In Nairobi, Kenya, Al Shabab militants attacked a university, killing at least 14 people, clashing with guards, and forcing their way into a dormitory. http://www.infobitt.com/b/10878 http://infobitt.com http://www.facebook.com/groups/infobitt http://twitter.com/infobitt

Russia's police are out of control. They are often referred to as "werewolves in epaulettes" because so many officers prey on the public rather than protect them. Even Prime Minister Vladimir Putin complains about the lawlessness of the country's law enforcers. He once said upstanding citizens cross to the other side of the street as soon as they see a man in uniform. The crimes police commit range from bribe taking to kidnapping, drug trafficking, torture and murder. This brutality is accompanied by corruption. Illegal raids of businesses by police are commonplace as well as the subsequent jailing of their owners on false charges. Victims of police abuse are often helpless in a system of cover-ups long established in the law enforcement forces. Earlier this year, a group of six young men in Primorye, the remote Maritime region of Russia's Far East, decided to fight back. They declared a guerrilla war against the police with the sole purpose of killing as many cops as they could. Their attacks have included shooting of traffic policemen on roads, raiding a village police station and stabbing to death the officer on duty. Bare-chested and brandishing pistols, the 'Primorsky Partisans' posted videos on the internet to explain the motives behind their actions. This summer the gang's exploits gripped the Russian public's imagination. Many people in the Far East and beyond supported them: a poll on Ekho Moskvy radio indicated that 60-75 percent of listeners sympathised with the "young Robin Hoods" and would offer them help. In June the authorities launched a manhunt with tanks and helicopters. Eventually two members of the group died in a shoot-out with police while the rest were captured and are now behind bars awaiting trial. The local government of the Maritime Region is jittery about the case and is reluctant to comment. Local police and the prosecutor's office dismiss them as gangsters. Lucy Ash visits Kirovskiy, the home village of the young men, to investigate what drove the men to act in such an extreme way. Producer: Ibrat Jumaboyev.