POPULARITY
9 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
3 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
2 episodes with sloviansk
Edition No138 | 04-05-2025 - Igor Girkin, better known by the alias Igor Ivanovich Strelkov, has been as active commentator on the war, despite being in prison, at the leisure of his majesty, Tsar Putin. Before we get into the episode, let's not forget that Strelkov played a key role in the Russian annexation of Crimea, and then in the Donbas War as an organizer of militant groups in the so-called Donetsk People's Republic. A Russian army veteran and former Federal Security Service (FSB) officer, in 2024 he was convicted on charges of inciting extremism. Earlier he received the life sentence in absentia in the Netherlands for his role in downing the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, after 298 civilians were killed when Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was shot down by Russian-backed militants. Dutch prosecutors charged Girkin and three others with mass murder. Girkin admits "moral responsibility" but denies pushing the button. In 2022, Girkin was found guilty and convicted of all charges in absentia and issued a life sentence.Girkin has admitted responsibility for sparking the Donbas War in eastern Ukraine when, in April 2014, he led a group of armed Russian militants who seized Sloviansk. His role in the siege gained him influence and attention, and he was appointed to the position of Minister of Defence in the Donetsk People's Republic, a Russian puppet state.----------Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5q2YuI1Q9c&t=684s----------Your support is massively appreciated! SILICON CURTAIN LIVE EVENTS - FUNDRAISER CAMPAIGN Events in 2025 - Advocacy for a Ukrainian victory with Silicon CurtainNEXT EVENTS - LVIV, KYIV AND ODESA THIS MAY.https://buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain/extrasOur first live events this year in Lviv and Kyiv were a huge success. Now we need to maintain this momentum, and change the tide towards a Ukrainian victory. The Silicon Curtain Roadshow is an ambitious campaign to run a minimum of 12 events in 2025, and potentially many more. We may add more venues to the program, depending on the success of the fundraising campaign. https://buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain/extrasWe need to scale up our support for Ukraine, and these events are designed to have a major impact. Your support in making it happen is greatly appreciated. All events will be recorded professionally and published for free on the Silicon Curtain channel. Where possible, we will also live-stream events.https://buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain/extras----------SILICON CURTAIN FILM FUNDRAISERA project to make a documentary film in Ukraine, to raise awareness of Ukraine's struggle and in supporting a team running aid convoys to Ukraine's front-line towns.https://buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtain/extras----------SUPPORT THE CHANNEL:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/siliconcurtainhttps://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain----------TRUSTED CHARITIES ON THE GROUND:Save Ukrainehttps://www.saveukraineua.org/Superhumans - Hospital for war traumashttps://superhumans.com/en/UNBROKEN - Treatment. Prosthesis. Rehabilitation for Ukrainians in Ukrainehttps://unbroken.org.ua/Come Back Alivehttps://savelife.in.ua/en/Chefs For Ukraine - World Central Kitchenhttps://wck.org/relief/activation-chefs-for-ukraineUNITED24 - An initiative of President Zelenskyyhttps://u24.gov.ua/Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundationhttps://prytulafoundation.orgNGO “Herojam Slava”https://heroiamslava.org/kharpp - Reconstruction project supporting communities in Kharkiv and Przemyślhttps://kharpp.com/NOR DOG Animal Rescuehttps://www.nor-dog.org/home/-----------
On en a assez de se faire traiter de fascistes par Mappemonde, qui a déjà botté en touche pour un Amplimondes sur la Russie, thème qu'on a dû aborder seuls car ce pays, malgré le contexte politique, regorge de belles choses musicales qui nous intéressent. Pour balancer tout ça, on se rend un an après en Ukraine, où la scène électronique et expérimentale fleurit depuis plus de deux décennies. Cap donc sur l'Europe orientale pour cette soirée d'automne. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Kotra - Self-credence Compression (Radness Methods, 2022) Andrey Kiritchenko - Pneumatic/Airless (Kniga Skazok, 2003) Vakula - New Romantic (You've Never Been to Konotop (Selected Works 2009-2012), 2013) Valentina Goncharova - Symphony of Wind (Recordings 1987-1991, Vol.1, 2020) First Human Ferro - Hollow Shells of Light (Guernica Macrocosmica, 2003) Untitledcloud - Waves (Abstractions, 2019) Labyrinthus Stellarum - Cosmic Winds (Tales of the Void, 2023) Dronny Darko - Arcane Shrine (Outer Tehom, 2014) Катя Chilly - Пливе вінок (Русалки in da House, 1998) Heinali - Night Walk (Kyiv Eternal, 2023) Photo : Resurrection Church in Sloviansk, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, Dmytro Balkhovitin (2017)
Cliquez ici pour accéder gratuitement aux articles lus de Mediapart : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/P-UmoTbNLs Dans le Donbass, à l'est de l'Ukraine, l'armée ukrainienne continue de devoir reculer pas à pas. Une dizaine de soldats issus de plusieurs unités stationnées sur place racontent les combats, reconnaissent leurs difficultés et décrivent comment la guerre a changé. Un article de Justine Brabant publié dimanche 1er décembre et lu par Jérémy Zylberberg.
The first flashpoint of Russia's hybrid war in Donbas in eastern Ukraine, and one of the first Ukrainian cities to be occupied and then liberated back in 2014, Sloviansk today finds itself once again under threat from the Kremlin's armies.
Dans l'est de l'Ukraine, Sloviansk a été le premier foyer de la guerre menée par la Russie dans le Donbass, il y a dix ans. Cette ville de 110 000 habitants a été l'un des premiers territoires occupés, puis libérés en 2014. Aujourd'hui, alors que la guerre en Ukraine fait plus que jamais rage, la cité de l'oblast de Donetsk se trouve une fois de plus menacée. Notre correspondant, Gulliver Cragg est retourné à Sloviansk, toujours dans le viseur du Kremlin.
LAS NOTICIAS: Rusia avanza en la ciudad clave de Ucrania, batacazo de Macron y caos total en EuropaSegún informes recientes de ambos lados del conflicto, se observa un avance de las fuerzas rusas hacia la ciudad estratégica de Chasiv Yar en Ucrania. Esta ciudad, ubicada aproximadamente a 20 kilómetros al oeste de Bakhmut, ha sido identificada como un potencial punto de partida para una posible expansión rusa hacia las ciudades clave de Kramatorsk y Sloviansk. Según fuentes militares citadas por el medio ucraniano Ukrainska Pravda, las fuerzas rusas han comenzado a ocupar áreas dentro de Chasiv Yar, mientras que se han registrado numerosos bombardeos en los alrededores de la ciudad en la última semana. Se informa que las tropas rusas están utilizando tácticas como el empleo de bombas aéreas guiadas y drones para avanzar y fortalecer su posición en la región.El resultado en el ámbito liberal nos lleva a dirigir nuestra atención hacia Francia. Tras la divulgación de los resultados preliminares, Emmanuel Macron admitió la derrota de su coalición frente al partido de ultraderecha Agrupación Nacional (RN) de Marine Le Pen, que logró el 32,4% de los votos, superando ampliamente a Renacimiento, el partido oficialista. Como consecuencia, el presidente francés anunció la disolución de la Asamblea Nacional y la convocatoria de elecciones legislativas. Este anuncio se produjo después de que los sondeos de las elecciones al Parlamento Europeo en Francia mostraran la victoria de la ultraderecha con el 31,5% de los votos. Y es que, Europa despierta tras un intenso día electoral. El partido centroderecha del PPE se consolida como la principal fuerza política en el Parlamento Europeo, buscando replicar la coalición que ha aseguriado estabilidad en el último ciclo legislativo junto a los liberales y socialistas. Sin embargo, es posible que ahora deba considerar la inclusión de los verdes para contrarrestar el avance de la extrema derecha.#noticiasdelamañana #noticias #rusia #ukrainewar #ucrania #macron #francia #europa #elecciones #putin #geopolitica #negociostv #breakingnews Si quieres entrar en la Academia de Negocios TV, este es el enlace: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwd8Byi93KbnsYmCcKLExvQ/join Síguenos en directo ➡️ https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pSuscríbete a nuestro canal: https://bit.ly/3jsMzp2Suscríbete a nuestro segundo canal, másnegocios: https://n9.cl/4dca4Visita Negocios TV https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pMás vídeos de Negocios TV: https://youtube.com/@NegociosTVSíguenos en Telegram: https://t.me/negociostvSíguenos en Instagram: https://bit.ly/3oytWndTwitter: https://bit.ly/3jz6LptFacebook: https://bit.ly/3e3kIuy
Rivne - Nessun caccia francese, inglese o americano s'è librato ieri in volo per difendere i cieli di Sloviansk, quando l'ennesimo attacco combinato di missili e droni russi ha squarciato le facciate di quattro condomini provocando un cratere enorme, da cui continua a trafilare acqua.
In February 2022, Russia launched a full scale invasion into Ukraine in the largest attack on a European country since World War II. This invasion did not start a new war, but escalated the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War that started in 2014 when Russian forces captured Crimea and invaded the Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts.In his book, “The War Came to Us: Life and Death in Ukraine,” author and journalist Christopher Miller tells the story of the past fourteen years in Ukraine through his personal experiences living and reporting in Ukraine since 2010. For this week's Chatter episode, Anna Hickey spoke with Chris Miller about his book, what led to the full scale invasion in 2022, the 2014 capture of Crimea, and his journey from being a Peace Corps volunteer in Bakhmut in 2010 to a war correspondent.Among the works mentioned in this episode:The book, “The War Came to Us: Life and Death in Ukraine,” by Christopher MillerThe article, “Documents show Russian separatist commander signed off on executions of three men in Sloviansk” by Christopher MillerThe book, "Voroshilovgrad" by Serhiy ZhadanChatter is a production of Lawfare and Goat Rodeo. This episode was produced and edited by Cara Shillenn of Goat Rodeo. Podcast theme by David Priess, featuring music created using Groovepad.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In February 2022, Russia launched a full scale invasion into Ukraine in the largest attack on a European country since World War II. This invasion did not start a new war, but escalated the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War that started in 2014 when Russian forces captured Crimea and invaded the Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts.In his book, “The War Came to Us: Life and Death in Ukraine,” author and journalist Christopher Miller tells the story of the past fourteen years in Ukraine through his personal experiences living and reporting in Ukraine since 2010. For this week's Chatter episode, Anna Hickey spoke with Chris Miller about his book, what led to the full scale invasion in 2022, the 2014 capture of Crimea, and his journey from being a Peace Corps volunteer in Bakhmut in 2010 to a war correspondent.Among the works mentioned in this episode:The book, “The War Came to Us: Life and Death in Ukraine,” by Christopher MillerThe article, “Documents show Russian separatist commander signed off on executions of three men in Sloviansk” by Christopher MillerThe book, "Voroshilovgrad" by Serhiy ZhadanChatter is a production of Lawfare and Goat Rodeo. This episode was produced and edited by Cara Shillenn of Goat Rodeo. Podcast theme by David Priess, featuring music created using Groovepad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Nineteen months since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the books are coming thick and fast. Fortunately, each tells a different and compelling story. Like other recent books, Gwendolyn Sasse's Russia's War Against Ukraine (Polity, 2023) analyses three decades of diverging Russian and Ukrainian politics and society, burgeoning Russian neo-imperialism, and Western temerity. Unique to this book, however, is the restoration of Crimea to centre-stage in the conflict. The war didn't start in February 2022 when Russian and Ukrainian troops battled on the northern outskirts of Kyiv. It didn't even start in April 2014 when Ukrainian forces tried to retake Sloviansk. "Russia's war against Ukraine began with the annexation of Crimea on 27 February 2014,” writes Professor Sasse, and the signal it sent to secessionists in the Donbas. It may only be 69 years since the Soviet government assigned Crimea to Ukraine but, as she explains, Russia's claim to the peninsular is no stronger. Crimea threads through the book on post-Soviet Ukrainian and Russian histories, the war, and its potential aftermath. Gwendolyn Sasse directs the Centre for East European and International Studies in Berlin and is a professor at Humboldt university. Before that, she was a professor of comparative politics at Oxford and taught at the Central European University and the London School of Economics. Her 2007 book - The Crimea Question - won the Alec Nove Prize for scholarly work in Russian, Soviet and post-Soviet studies. *The author's own book recommendations are The Frontline: Essays on Ukraine's Past and Present by Serhii Plokhy (Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2021) and 100 Kinder: Kindersachbuch über den Alltag von Kindern auf der ganzen Welt by Christoph Drösser and Nora Coenenberg (Gabriel Verlag, 2019) Tim Gwynn Jones is an economic and political-risk analyst at Medley Advisors, who also writes the twenty4two newsletter on Substack and also hosts the In The Room podcast series. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en la Diez Capital Radio en el programa El Remate, presentado y dirigido por Miguel Ángel González Suárez. Temperaturas veraniegas en Canarias para despedir marzo: el termómetro podría rozar los 35 grados. La Aemet pronostica que a partir del miércoles habrá en las Islas ascensos de temperaturas, ambiente seco y probable irrupción de polvo mineral desértico. Hoy se cumplen un año y 32 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es martes 28 de marzo de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día de la Torta Selva Negra. El Día de la Torta Selva Negra comenzó a celebrarse en Estados Unidos y en la actualidad cada vez más países se suman a esta celebración tan deliciosa. La Torta de la Selva Negra es una tarta compuesta de capas intercaladas de bizcocho de chocolate, crema y cerezas ácidas, y al final se decora abundantemente con birutas de chocolate y cerezas. La receta proviene de la ciudad de Baden (Alemania) donde se elabora un delicioso vino de cerezas ácidas que se usa en la tarta de la Selva Negra. 1844: la reina Isabel II crea por Real Decreto el cuerpo de la Guardia Civil. 1845: se estrena Don Juan Tenorio, de José Zorrilla, la obra teatral más representativa del romanticismo español. 1856: en Inglaterra se realiza la última ejecución pública. (Los británicos seguirán ejecutando personas públicamente en los países que han invadido). 1909: en Madrid, entran en servicio público los diez primeros automóviles, con carácter experimental. 1929: se crea el Banco Exterior de España. Tal día como hoy, 28 de marzo de 1930, dos de las ciudades más grandes de Turquía cambian sus nombres. La ciudad de Constantinopla cambia su nombre a Estambul. La ciudad de Angora pasa a llamarse Ankara. Años más tarde, 28 de marzo de 1939 termina la Guerra Civil Española que había comenzado en 1936 . España viviría a partir de entonces (y hasta 1975), la dictadura de Franco. 1984.- Francia anuncia que no dará más permisos de residencia a ciudadanos vascoespañoles con el fin de evitar el terrorismo de ETA en España. 1996.- Los reyes de España inauguran en el Museo del Prado la exposición del CCL (250) aniversario del nacimiento de Goya. 2014.- El exprimer ministro noruego Jens Stoltenberg es nombrado secretario general de la OTAN. santa Gundelina; santos Cástor, Alejandro, Doroteo y Juana María. Un ataque ruso con misiles en Sloviansk deja al menos dos muertos y una treintena de heridos. Una macrohuelga de transporte paraliza la actividad en Alemania. José Manuel Miñones y Héctor Gómez, nuevos ministros de Sanidad y de Industria en sustitución de Darias y Maroto. Los letrados aceptan la propuesta de Justicia para poner fin a la huelga con una subida mensual de hasta 450 euros La decisión definitiva se tomará este martes en una reunión con el Ministerio tras recibir el aval del 76% de letrados. En los dos meses que lleva la huelga se han suspendido más de 356.000 juicios y vistas. El tinerfeño Héctor Gómez, nombrado ministro de Industria, Comercio y Turismo. La patronal hotelera y las agencias de viajes celebran el nombramiento de Héctor Gómez como ministro de Turismo. Jorge Marichal, presidente de la Confederación Española de Hoteles y Alojamientos Turísticos, considera que el nuevo titular del Área tendrá que administrar los fondos Next Generation, algo que a su juicio debe destinarse a la recuperación turística y así sentar bases sólidas para el crecimiento del sector. El Parlamento de Canarias celebra este martes y este miércoles la última sesión plenaria de la décima legislatura, que se va a aprovechar para recapitular y hacer balance de los cuatro años del gobierno de coalición entre PSOE, Nueva Canarias, Sí Podemos Canarias y Agrupación Socialista Gomera. El ministro Escrivá anuncia una contratación “muy potente” en Canarias para reforzar la plantilla de la Seguridad Social. Durante un acto en Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, el ministro de Inclusión, Seguridad Social y Migraciones espera “cubrir todas las plazas con interinos que después serán plazas definitivas”. El Sindicato Unificado de Policía critica que no se haya elegido a una mujer para dirigir la unidad contra la violencia machista en Canarias. El colectivo reprocha a la Delegación del Gobierno en Canarias por nombrar “de facto” a un hombre del que no consta que tenga experiencia en la materia y sin publicar esa vacante con una convocatoria que permita a los funcionarios interesados en ella solicitarla. Drago competirá en toda Canarias, menos en La Gomera, con Rodríguez de candidato.El exsecretario de Organización de Podemos se presentará a las elecciones autonómicas del 28 de mayo como candidato a presidente de Canarias. Un 28 de marzo de 1986 nació Lady Gaga, cantante estadounidense. Lady Gaga, Bradley Cooper - Shallow, de la pelicula, “Ha nacido una estrella”
*) Israeli army storms occupied West Bank's Jenin city, kills six Palestinians The Israeli army has stormed the occupied West Bank city of Jenin, killing at least six Palestinians and wounding 10 others, according to Palestinian health officials. The Palestinian Health Ministry identified one of the fatalities as 26-year-old Mohammed Ghazawi. The ministry later announced five other Palestinians were shot and killed, without giving further details. At least 26 Palestinians were also wounded during the raid, the ministry said, three of them seriously. The Israeli army said two of its soldiers were lightly wounded. *) Zelenskyy says his armed forces are resolved to stay in Bakhmut Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said the Russian army would have an "open road" into eastern Ukraine if it captures the besieged city of Bakhmut. Zelenskyy told CNN that Ukraine understands that after Bakhmut Russians could go further to Kramatorsk and Sloviansk opening the road for them to other Ukrainian towns. Zelenskyy said that his armed forces were resolved to stay in Bakhmut. *) Over 232,000 buildings damaged or fit for demolition after Türkiye quakes More than 232 thousand buildings have been severely damaged or should be demolished immediately in southern Türkiye after the powerful earthquakes that struck the region, the country's environment minister Murat Kurum said. Authorities examined more than 1.7 million buildings composed of over 5.7 million independent sections in the quake-hit provinces. The damage assessment was completed in Gaziantep, Kahramanmaras, Adiyaman, Osmaniye, and Kilis provinces, Kurum added. *) Millions join protests in France over Macron's pension reform More than a million people marched in France and strikes disrupted transport and schools during mass protests against President Emmanuel Macron's plans to push back the retirement age to 64. Union organisers put the figure of the protesters at 3.5 million. Police used tear gas in Paris and some clashes took place in the western city of Nantes, but more than 260 union-organised rallies across the country were mostly peaceful. And finally… *) UNESCO-listed Mount Nemrut statues survive Türkiye quakes Several monumental stone heads located in Mount Nemrut and other UNESCO-listed statues in southeastern Türkiye have survived despite the powerful earthquakes. Fresh footage showed the massive heads, each weighing tonnes, on the eastern face of the mountain in Adiyaman province. Irfan Cetinkaya, head of a culture and tourism association, noted that the quake caused severe damage in the region adding that the statues on Mount Nemrut were not affected by the tremors.”
One year after Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine, Vladislav Davidzon, European culture correspondent for Tablet Magazine, shares what he's witnessed as a war correspondent on the frontlines, and predicts the future for his beloved country and the Jewish community he's proud to call home. We last spoke to Davidzon hours before the Russia-Ukraine war began, when he was on the ground in Kyiv – listen now to his dispatch a year on, as he joins us live from our New York studio. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC. ___ Episode Lineup: (0:40) Vladislav Davidzon ____ Show Notes: Read: What You Need to Know About the Wagner Group's Role in Russia's War Against Ukraine Preorder: Jewish-Ukrainian Relations and the Birth of a Political Nation Watch: Kiyv Jewish Forum: Ted Deutch, AJC CEO, Addresses Kyiv Jewish Forum 2023 Panel: Ukraine as the Israel of Europe with Simone Rodan-Benzaquen, Managing Director of AJC Europe, Bernard Henry Levi, philosopher, and Josef Joffe, Stanford University Listen: Podcast episode with Vladislav Davidzon, recorded February 23, 2022: Live from Kyiv: The Future of Ukraine and its Large Jewish Community Our most recent podcast episode: How Rising Antisemitism Impacts Jews on College Campuses Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us. ______ Transcript of Interview with Vladislav Davidzon: Manya: On February 24th, 2022, just hours before the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, Vladislav Davidzon, founding editor of The Odessa Review and contributor to Tablet Magazine, joined us live from Kiyv to share the mood on the ground as Russian forces were closing in. Now, one year later, Vladislav joins us again, this time in person, in our studio to share what he has seen, heard, and experienced this past year since the Russian invasion of his home. Vladislav, it is so good to see you alive and well and in person. Vladislav: Thank you so much. This is so surreal. I'm so grateful, first of all, for your interest, for your affection, for your graciousness, for your respect. But I'm grateful to be here exactly one year later. It was the last thing that I did in the workday before the war began, before the old world ended. And I went off to dinner with my friend, now of blessed memory, Dan Rappaport, who was an American Latvian born Jewish financier. It was also the last time I saw him. He died under very suspicious circumstances. He died falling out of a window in Washington, DC, or of a roof, on the seventh floor, three months later. I just have extremely intense emotions about that six hour period because…I was talking to my wife, my wife's French Ukrainian, she was back in Paris. I said, if anything happens tonight, I'll call you in the morning. Things are gonna go down tonight. And then I did this podcast with you. And so, it's really amazing to be back with you a year later. Manya: Yes. I mean, I am so grateful to see you because I really was very worried. I worried that that was going to be our last conversation, and that I would not get a chance to meet you in person after that. And in addition to everything, you've been working on a book, The Birth of a Political Nation, which we'll talk a little bit more about shortly. But, first tell me, tell our listeners how you have managed to survive and tell the stories that need to be told. Vladislav: It's not pretty. I mean, it's just, it's not elegant. I'm a Ukrainian Russian Jew, so I kind of went into primordial, bestial mode, like Russian Ukrainian, Jewish survival mode, like my grandfathers and great-grandfathers during World War II. I just, you know, something clicked and your your training and your skillset and your deep cultural characteristics click in and you just go full on Hemingway, Lord Byron, and then you just go to war. Like a lot of other people, I went to war. I burned out after about six months and I needed some months off. I was just rnning around like a madman, reporting, getting my own relatives out, helping whatever way I could, helping my family close down their businesses, helping run guns, going on t radio, you know, just collecting money, going to the front, just, going off on an adrenaline rush. And it's admixture of rage, testosterone. Adrenaline, survival, rage, all the cocktail of horrific, let's say toxic masculine character [laughs]. I know you can't, I I know. I'm ironic about that. I live in Eastern Europe, so you can, you can still make fun of all that stuff in Eastern Europe. I don't know if you can here, but, you know, jokes aside. I just went into this deeply primordial state of Ukrainian Russian civilizational structures of brutal survival and fighting. And that went on for about six months, at which point I just crashed and collapsed and needed some off time. Manya: How much of your journalistic instincts also fueled your push on, your forging ahead and surviving just to tell the story, or was it more a familial connection? Vladislav: I have skin in the game. I'm from there. I mean, my ancestors are from there, two of my grandparents were born there. My family lived there for hundreds of years. I'm married to a Ukrainian Jewish girl. I have family there. My friends are, these are my people. I'm deeply tribal. Obviously you take the opportunity as a journalist reporting on a country for 10 years and almost no one cares about it. And you're an expert on it. You know all the politicians and you know all the, all the stories and you know all the storylines. And you, you have contacts everywhere. You know, of a country like the back of your hand. And suddenly it becomes the focal point of the world's attention and it becomes the greatest story in the entire world. And of course, you're prepared in a way that all, all these other people who paratroop in are not prepared, and you have to make the best of it. And you have to tell stories from people who wouldn't otherwise have access to the media. And you have to explain, there's so much bad stuff in terms of quality of reporting coming out of Ukraine because so many amateurs went in. In any given situation, there are lots of people who come to a war zone. You know, in wars, people, they make their bones, they become rich, they become famous, they get good looking lovers. Everyone gets paid in the currency that they want. Right? But this is my country. I've been at this for 10, 12 years. I don't begrudge anyone coming to want to tell the story. Some people are opportunists in life and some people are extraordinarily generous and gracious. And it almost doesn't matter what people's motivations are. I don't care about why you came here. I care about the quality of the work. And a lot of the work was pretty bad because people didn't have local political context, didn't have language skills. And a lot of that reporting was so-so. I made the most of it, being an area expert. And also being a local, I did what I had to do. I wish I'd done more. I wish I went 500% as opposed to 250%. But everyone has their limits. Manya: What got lost? With the poor reporting, what do you think with the stories that you captured, or what do you wish you had captured, giving that additional 250%? Vladislav: Yeah. It's a great question. I wish that I had known now what I know a year ago, but that's life in general. About where the battles would be and what kinds of people and what kinds of frontline pounds would have particular problems getting out to particular places. For example, I know now a lot more about the evacuation of certain ethnic communities. The Gagauz, the Greeks. Ukraine is full of different kinds of people. It's a mosaic. I know now a lot about the way that things happened in March and April. Particular communities went in to help their own people. Which is great. It's fine. a lot of very interesting characters wound up in different places. Much of Ukrainian intelligentsia, they wound up outside the country. A lot stayed, but a lot did wind up in different places like Berlin and the Baltics. Uh, amazing stories from, uh, the volunteers like the Chechens and the Georgians and the Lithuanians and the Belarus who came to fight for Ukraine. Just, you know, I wish I'd kept up with the guys that I was drinking with the night before. I was drinking with like six officers the night before, and two of 'em are alive. Mm or three alive now. I was with the head of a Georgian Legion two nights before the war. Hang out with some American CIA guys and people from the guys from the American, actually a couple of girls, also hardcore American girls from the US Army who were operatives and people at our embassy in Kyiv who didn't get pulled out. These are our hardcore people who after the embassy left, told whoever wanted to stay on the ground to stay. I met some very interesting people. I wish I'd kept up with them. I don't, I don't know what happened with them or what, what their war experiences were like. So, you know. Yeah. Life is full of regrets. Manya: You talked a little bit about the ethnic communities coming in to save people and to get them out. How did the Jewish communities efforts to save Ukrainian Jews compare to those efforts? Did you keep tabs on that? Movement as well. Vladislav: Oh, yeah. Oh, in fact, I worked on that actually, to certainly to a smaller extent than other people or whatever. I certainly helped whatever I could. It was such a mad scramble and it was so chaotic in the beginning of a war. The first two weeks I would be getting calls from all over the world. They would call me and they would say this and this and this person, I know this person needs to get out. There were signal groups of volunteers, exfiltration organizations, special services people, my people in the Ukrainian Jewish community who were all doing different things to get Jews out. Tens of thousands of people were on these lists. And I would figure out to the extent possible with about 50 people, 40 to 50 people, what their risk level was. And I would give 'em advice. I have a gay friend, one of my wife's business partners, who was the head of a major television station. And he would, he would've been on the Kill list because he was in part of intelligentsia and he was gay. I gave him particular advice on where to go. I said, go to this village–and men aren't allowed of the country, and he wasn't the kind of guy who was gonna fight. I said, go to a particular place. I told him, go to this village and sit here and don't go anywhere for two months. And he did this. Other people needed to be gotten out. Holocaust survivors, especially. We have horrific incidents of people who survived Stalin's war and Hitler's war and who died of heart attacks under their beds, hiding from Russian missiles. There were many stories of Holocaust survivors. Typically, it's old women by this point. It's not it's not gentleman. Women do live longer. Older women in their nineties expiring in a bunker, in an underground metro station or under their bed hiding from missiles, you know. Horrific stories. but people who survived Auschwitz did get killed by the missiles. We have stories like that. And so to continue, there were many people working on getting elderly Jews out. Getting Jewish women out. Jewish kids out. There were, in fact, there were people working on getting all sorts of people out. And that's still going on. And I met a Jewish member of the Ukrainian parliament last night who did this for two months. Uh, I saw, I saw my acquaintance who I hadn't seen in two years. Yeah. There are a lot of people I haven't seen in a year, obviously, for the obvious reasons. I saw an acquaintance who's an Israeli educated Ukrainian member of parliament. He spent the first three months just evacuating Jews, driving convoys of special forces guys, former Mossad guys, special operatives into cities like Mariupol, Chernigev to get Jews out. Literally driving through minefields at a certain point with buses full of elderly Jews. And he told me last night that they got 26,000 Jews out. Just in his organization, which was Special Forces guys, Ukrainian police volunteers, Ukrainian Jewish guys who came back from Israel with IDF training, a motley collection of people. But they set up an organization and they went in, and they got people out. Manya: That's amazing. So I know before, when we spoke before you were splitting your time between Ukraine and France, because your wife is of French descent as well. For your most recent piece for Tablet, the most recent one that I've read, you were in Tel Aviv doing an interview. So where have you spent most of your time, in this past year? Vladislav: In my head. Manya: Yeah. Understandable. Vladislav: I've spent, if I had to count up the dates of my passport, 40 to 50% of my time in Ukraine, over the last, less than the last three months for various family reasons and, you know, working on my book But half the time in Ukraine, in and out. I've been all over, spent a lot of time on the front. That was intense. That was really intense. Manya: You mean as a war correspondent on the front lines? Vladislav: Yeah,I was in Sievierodonetsk, Kharkiv, Kherson, Lysychansk, Mykolaiv. I was all over the front. I was with the commanding general of the Southern front in a car, driving back from the battle of Kherson, and we got stripped by a Russian sniper three times and they hit our car. They just missed by like a couple of centimeters, side of a thing. And the guy actually usually drove around in an armored Hummer. But the armored Hummer was actually in the shop getting repaired that day and was the one day he had an unarmored Hummer. And we were just in an unarmed car, in an unarmed command car, black Mercedes, leaving the war zone a couple of kilometers out, just a Russian reconnaissance sniper advanced group just, you know, ambushed us. They were waiting for us to, maybe they were just taking pot shots at a command car, but they were waiting for us as we were leaving. Took three shots at us and the car behind us with our bodyguards radioed, they're shooting, they're shooting. I heard three whooshes and three pings behind it. Ping, ping, ping. And we all thought in the car that it was just rocks popping off the the wheels. But actually it was a sniper. So, you know, there, there was a lot of that. It was very intense. Manya: Did you wear flak jackets? Vladislav: Yeah, well, we took 'em off in the car. When, when you're on the front line, you wear everything, but when you get out of the front line, and you're just driving back, you don't wanna drive around with it, so you just take it off in the car. And that's exactly when they started shooting us. Yeah. They would've gotten us, if they'd been a little bit luckier. Manya: Well, you moderated a panel at the Kiev Jewish Forum last week. Our CEO, Ted Deutch and AJC Europe Director Simone Rodan-Benzaquen, were also there. Your panel focused on the new Ukraine. What does that mean, the new Ukraine? What does that look like? Vladislav: Thank you for asking about that. Let me start with talking a little bit about that conference. Along with Mr. Boris Lozhkin, the head of Ukrainian Jewish Confederation. I put together with Tablet where I'm the European culture correspondent, wonderful, wonderful conference. It is the fourth annual Kiyv Jewish Forum. It took place in Kiyv for the last three years, but today, obviously this year, it won't be for the obvious reason and we put together a conference so that people understand the issues at stake, understand the position of Ukrainian Jewish community, understand the myriad issues involved with this war. Just a wonderful, wonderful conference that I really enjoyed working on with remarkable speakers. Running the gamut from Leon Panetta, Boris Johnson. Your own Mr. Deutch. Just wonderful, wonderful speakers. And, six really great panels, and 20 wonderful one-on-one interviews with really interesting people. So please go to the website of the Kiev Jewish Forum or Tablet Magazine and/or YouTube, and you'll find some really interesting content, some really interesting conversations, dialogues about the state of war, the state of Ukrainian Jewry, the state of Ukrainian political identity and the new Ukraine. Manya: I should tell our listeners, we'll put a link to the Kiyv Jewish Forum in our show notes so that they can easily access it. But yeah, if you don't mind just kinda elaborating a little bit about what, what does the new Ukraine look like? Vladislav: Well, we're gonna see what the new Ukraine will look like after the Russians are driven out of the country. It's gonna look completely different. The demographic changes, the political changes, the cultural changes will play out for decades and maybe a hundred years. These are historical events, which will have created traumatic changes to the country and to Eastern Europe, not just to Ukraine, but all of eastern Europe. From along the entire crescent, from Baltics to Poland, down to Hungary, through Moldova, Belarus. Everything will be changed by this war. This is a world historical situation that will have radically, radically changed everything. And so Ukraine as a political nation has changed dramatically over the last seven years since the Maidan revolution. And it's obviously changed a lot since the start of the war a year ago. It's a completely different country in many ways. Now, the seeds of that change were put into place by the political process of the last couple of years, by civil society, by a deep desire of the resilient Ukrainian political nation to change, to become better, to transform the country. But for the most part, the war is the thing that will change everything. And that means creating a new political nation. What that will look like at the end of this, that's hard to say. A lot of these values are deeply embedded. I know it's unfashionably essentialist to talk about national character traits, but you know, again, I'm an Eastern European, so I can get away with a lot of things that people can't here. And there are such things as national character traits. A nation is a collection of people who live together in a particular way and have particular ways of life and particular values. Different countries live in different ways and different nations, different people have different traits. Just like every person has a different trait and some are good and some are bad, and some are good in certain situations, bad in other situations. And everyone has positive traits and negative traits. And you know, Ukraine like everyone else, every other nation has positive traits. Those traits of: loving freedom, being resilient, wanting to survive, coming together in the times of war are incredibly generative in the middle of this conflict. One of the interesting things about this conflict that is shown, the way that all the different minorities in the country, and it's a country full of all kinds of people, all sorts of minorities. Not just Jews, but Greeks and Crimean Tatars, Muslims, Gagauz, Turkish speaking Christians in my own Odessa region, Poles on the Polish border, Lithuanian Belarus speakers on the Belarusian border. People who are of German descent, though there are a lot fewer of them since World War II. All sorts of different people live in Ukraine and they've come together as a political nation in order to fight together, in a liberal and democratic way. Whereas Russia's also an empire of many different kinds of people, And it's also been brought together through autocratic violence and authoritarian, centralized control. This is a war of minorities in many ways, and so a lot of the men dying from the Russian side are taken from the minority regions like Dagestan, Borodyanka, Chechnya. Disproportionate number of the men dying from the Russian side are also minorities, disproportionate to their share of the Russian Federation's population. In some circles it's a well known fact, one of the military hospitals on the Russian side, at a certain point, the most popular name amongst wounded soldiers, was Mohammed. They were Muslim minorities, from Dagestan, other places. There are a lot of Muslims in Russia. Manya: That is truly a heartbreaking detail. Vladislav: And they're the ones that are the poorest and they're the ones who are being mobilized to fight Ukrainians. Manya: So you're saying that literally the face of Ukraine, and the personality, the priorities of the nation have been changed by this war. Ukrainians have become, what, more patriotic, more militant? Militant sounds … I'm afraid that has a bad connotation. Vladislav: No, militant's great. You know, Marshall virtues. . . that's good. Militant is, you know, that's an aggressive word. Marshall virtues is a good word. Surviving virtues. It's amazing the way Ukrainian flags have encapsulated a kind of patriotism in the western world, which was in many ways unthinkable for large swaths of the advanced population. I mean, you see people who would never in a million years wave an American or British or French flag in Paris, London, and New York and Washington, wave around Ukrainian flags. Patriotism, nationalism have very bad connotations now in our decadent post-industrial West, and, Ukrainians have somehow threaded that needle of standing up for remarkable values, for our civilization, for our security alliances after the war, for the democratic world order that we, that we as Americans and Western Europeans have brought large swaths of the world, while also not becoming really unpleasantly, jingoistic. While not going into, racism for the most part, while not going into, for the most part into unnecessary prejudices. They fight and they have the best of traditional conservative values, but they're also quite liberal in a way that no one else in eastern Europe is. It's very attractive. Manya: They really are unified for one cause. You mentioned being shot at on the front lines of this war. This war has not only changed the nation, it has changed you. You've become a war correspondent in addition to the arts and culture correspondent you've been for so many years. And you've continued to report on the arts throughout this horrific year. How has this war shaped Ukrainian artists, its literary community, its performing arts, sports? Vladislav: First of all, unlike in the west, in, in Eastern Europe. I mean, these are broad statements, but for the most part, in advanced western democracies, the ruling classes have developed different lifestyles and value systems from much of the population. We're not gonna get into why that is the case, but I, as a insider-outsider, I see that. It's not the case in Eastern Europe yet, and certainly not in Ukraine. The people who rule the country and are its elites, they are the same culturally, identity wise as the people that they rule over. So the entire, let's say ruling elite and intelligentsia, artistic class. They have kids or sons or husbands or nephews at war. If we went to war now in America, much of the urban population would not have a relative who died. If a hundred thousand Americans died right now would not be, you would probably not know 10 people who died, or 15 people who died. Manya: It's not the same class system. Vladislav: Correct. America and the western world, let's say western European world from Canada down to the old, let's say Soviet borders or Polish borders, they have developed a class system, a caste system that we don't have. You could be a billionaire, and still hang out with your best friend from high school who was a worker or a bus driver. That doesn't happen here so often, for various reasons. And so a larger proportion of the intelligentsia and the artistic classes went to fight than you would expect. I know so many writers and artists and painters, filmmakers who have gone off to fight. A lot, in fact, I'd say swabs of the artist elite went off to fight. And that's very different from here. And this will shape the arts when they come back. Already you have some really remarkable, interesting things happening in, in painting. Not cinema because cinema's expensive and they're not really making movies in the middle of a war. Certain minor exceptions. There's going to be a lot, a lot of influence on the arts for a very long time. A lot of very interesting art will come out of it and the intelligentsia will be strengthened in some ways, but the country's losing some of its best people. Some of its very, very, very best people across the professions are being killed. You know, dozens of athletes who would've been competing next year in the ‘24 Olympics in Paris are dead on the front lines. Every week I open up my Twitter on my Facebook or my social media and I see another athlete, you know, pro skater or a skier or Cross Country runner or someone who is this brilliant 19, 20 year old athlete who's supposed to compete next year, has just been killed outside of Bakhmut or just been killed outside of Kherson or just been killed outside of Sloviansk or something like this. You read continuously and there's a picture of this beautiful, lovely, young person. who will never compete next year for a gold medal at the Olympics. You see continuously people with economics degrees, people who went to art school being killed at the front. So just as the army, as the Ukrainian army has lost a lot of its best men, a lot of its most experienced soldiers have been killed recently in Bakhmut and in other places, the intelligentsia is taking a wide scale hit. Imagine like 20-30% of America's writers, artists, people who went to art school getting killed at the front or something like that. I don't have statistics, but 10 to 15, 20%. Can you imagine that? What would that do to the society over the long term, If some of its best writers, people who won Pulitzer prizes, people who won national book awards wound up going to the army and getting killed? Manya: When this war ends… Vladislav: When we win, when we win. Manya: When you win, will there be a Ukrainian Jewish community like there was before? What do you see as the future of the Ukrainian Jewish community and how do you think the trauma of this conflict will impact that community? Vladislav: There will be a Jewish Ukrainian community, whether there will be a Russian Jewish community remains to be seen. There will be survivors of the community. A lot of people will go back, we'll rebuild. We will get our demographics back. A lot of people in Ukraine will have already stayed where they're going. There are already a lot of people who have left and after a year their kids got into a school somewhere in the Czech Republic or France or Germany. They're not coming back. There will be a lot of people who will have roots somewhere else. Within the community, certain cities, Jewish life will die out. What was left of the Lugansk, Donetsk Jewish communities is gone now. What was left of Donetsk Jewry is gone. There were a lot of Jews in Mariupol, thousands of Jews. Many of them who survived World War II. Certainly the Mariupol Jewish community has no future. None. Absolutely none. For the obvious reasons. The demographics of the Jewish communities have all changed and we're gonna see over time how all this plays out and sorts itself out. A lot of Jews from Odessa went into Moldova and they will come back. A lot of Jews from Dnipro have been displaced, although the city has not been touched. And they had the biggest Jewish community of like 65-70,000 Jews in Dnipro, and the wealthiest Jewish community and the best financed, the most synagogues. I actually went, before the battle of Sievierodonetsk, I went and I asked the rabbi of Dnipro for his blessing, cause I knew it was going to be a bloodbath. I didn't really want to die, so, you know, I'll try anything once. and it worked. Proofs in the pudding. I'm still here. He's done tremendous work in order to help Jewish communities there. One of the interesting parts of this is that little Jewish communities that had been ethnically cleansed by the Holocaust, which were on their way to dying, which did not have enough Jews in order to reproduce on a long timeline in Western Ukraine. Now because of the influx of Jews from other parts of the country, from the south especially and from the east, now have enough Jews in order for them to continue on. I don't know if anyone knows the numbers and it's too early to say. Places like Lviv had a couple of hundred Jews. They now have several thousand. There are at least three or four minor towns that I can think of in Western Ukraine, which were historically Jewish towns. which did not after the Holocaust, after, Soviet and Post-soviet immigration have enough of a Jewish population in order to have a robust community a hundred years from now, they now do. Now that is a mixed blessing. But the demographics of Jews inside Ukraine have changed tremendously. Just that the demographics of everything in Ukraine has changed tremendously when 40% of a population have moved from one place to another. 8 million refugees, something like 25- 40% of the country are IDPs. Lots of Jews from my part of Ukraine, from the South, have moved to West Ukraine. And those communities, now they're temporary, but nothing is permanent as a temporary solution, as the saying goes. I think Chernowitz, which never had the opportunity, I really love their Jewish community and they're great. And the rabbi and the head of community is a wonderful man. It did not seem to me, the three or four times that I'd visited before the war, Chernowitz, where my family's from, that this is a city that has enough Jews or Jewish institutional life to continue in 50 years. It does now. Is that a good thing, I don't know. That's a different question, but it's certainly changed some things, for those cities. Manya: Vladislav, thank you. Thank you for your moving reports and for joining us here in the studio. It has been such a privilege to speak with you. Please stay safe. Vladislav: Thank you so much for having me. I really appreciate it. It's really great to check in with you again one year after the last time we spoke.
Borja Sémper, quien fuese portavoz del PP en el Parlamento Vasco, vuelve a la política para ser el portavoz de campaña del Partido Popular en las próximas elecciones locales y autonómicas de mayo. Por su parte, el PSOE ha aprobado este lunes la composición del Comité Electoral, que coordinará la estrategia para estos comicios. El Gobierno aspira a que la excepción ibérica sea la normalidad hasta finales de 2024, mientras que considera que la rebaja de IVA se ha trasladado a precios de alimentos. Fuera de nuestras fronteras, los tres poderes de Brasil llaman a "defender la democracia" en paz mientras que en España, el Gobierno y los portavoces de los partidos que lo componen han arremetido contra el PP por lo que consideran una falta de respaldo claro al presidente de Brasil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. También fuera de nuestra fronteras, Ucrania resiste el avance ruso en la ciudad de Soledar. En casa, dos trágicos pero obligados balances; el de muertos en carreteras en las vacaciones de Navidad y el de víctimas de violencia machista en estos primeros días de 2023. En lo económico, el BCE prevé un crecimiento salarial en los próximos trimestres, aunque insuficiente: habrá pérdida de poder adquisitivo. Y tras conocer el cierre de la bolsa y la previsión del tiempo para mañana, escuchamos el tema con el que Johnny Lydon, exlíder de los Sex Pistols, aspira a representar a Irlanda en el Festival de Eurovisión Edición: Ismael ArranzRealización: Gustavo LunaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Borja Sémper, quien fuese portavoz del PP en el Parlamento Vasco, vuelve a la política para ser el portavoz de campaña del Partido Popular en las próximas elecciones locales y autonómicas de mayo. Por su parte, el PSOE ha aprobado este lunes la composición del Comité Electoral, que coordinará la estrategia para estos comicios. El Gobierno aspira a que la excepción ibérica sea la normalidad hasta finales de 2024, mientras que considera que la rebaja de IVA se ha trasladado a precios de alimentos. Fuera de nuestras fronteras, los tres poderes de Brasil llaman a "defender la democracia" en paz mientras que en España, el Gobierno y los portavoces de los partidos que lo componen han arremetido contra el PP por lo que consideran una falta de respaldo claro al presidente de Brasil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. También fuera de nuestra fronteras, Ucrania resiste el avance ruso en la ciudad de Soledar. En casa, dos trágicos pero obligados balances; el de muertos en carreteras en las vacaciones de Navidad y el de víctimas de violencia machista en estos primeros días de 2023. En lo económico, el BCE prevé un crecimiento salarial en los próximos trimestres, aunque insuficiente: habrá pérdida de poder adquisitivo. Y tras conocer el cierre de la bolsa y la previsión del tiempo para mañana, escuchamos el tema con el que Johnny Lydon, exlíder de los Sex Pistols, aspira a representar a Irlanda en el Festival de Eurovisión Edición: Ismael ArranzRealización: Gustavo LunaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Russia-Ukraine-War-Sloviansk.
Šiąnakt Rusijos pajėgos apšaudė Donecko srities miestus Kramatorską ir Slovianską. Daugiausia rūpesčių tarptautiniams ekspertams Zaporižios atominėje jėgainėje kelia jos fizinė būklė.Aplinkos ministerija sudarė leidžiamų nelaisvėje laikyti ir leidžiamų nelaisvėje veisti laukinių gyvūnų sąrašą. Siūloma nustatyti naujus minimalius reikalavimus žinduolių laikymui nelaisvėje, taip pat pakeisti kai kurių rūšių roplių patalpų minimalius dydžius.Birštone tęsiasi diskusijų festivalis „Būtent".Žuvienės šventė Rusnėje.
Hot UpdatesSeverodonetsk fell slowly as expected, but then Lysychansk fell quickly because Russian troops surrounded it, and Ukrainian troops had to retreat rather than be destroyed. It's possible the Ukrainians were out-gamed by Russian mid-level commanders.So far, Russians have not been able to break out of Donetsk city -- that part of the original Feb 24 defense line is holdingRussia appears to have deployed nearly 100% of its conventional combat capabilities to Ukraine, and is still getting clobbered.https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/06/25/ukraine-russia-balance-of-forces/ Russia is trying to recruit “volunteer” regiments to deploy in Ukraine to relieve Russian troops -- they will be low quality, and so their use would be to hang tight in certain areas and try to pin down Ukrainian units. Not useless, but not super useful.Once again we have returned to slow movement along the front lines now that Severodonetsk and Lysychansk fell. Ukrainians fell back to the 2nd of 3 highly defensible urban areas in Donetsk oblast, with Siversk and Bakhmut the big towns there. Bakhmut is under a lot of pressure; Russians are trying to surround it, but so far to no avail.Russians attempting to attack directly on those two towns, but also continuing to try the end-around from Izium toward Sloviansk to try to create a pocket that can be cut off. So far it's really not working. It looks like Russia might be deprioritizing that angle as of July 31.WHAT IS HIMARS? WHY DOES IT MATTER?Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/reconsiderpodcast. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
En el este de Ucrania, Rusia sigue presionando para controlar toda la región de Donbass. Las ciudades estratégicas de Sloviansk, Kramatorsk y Bajmut han sido objeto de intensos bombardeos en los últimos días, haciendo que las fuerzas ucranianas refuercen sus líneas de defensa. Nuestros reporteros Luke Shrago, Taline Oundjian y Achraf Abid pasaron la noche con algunos de los soldados cerca del frente, ofreciendo un vistazo a la vida de un típico soldado ucraniano en la guerra.
In a brief news update, Russia shifts away from the Sloviansk front to Avdiivka in Donbas, while building up its defenses against the awaited Ukrainian offensive in Kherson. Meanwhile, they continue their intense missile strike campaign, especially against Mykolaiv and are suspected of an unusual mass execution in a prison camp in Olenivka. Then, we speak with Sarah Ashton, an American journalist based out of Kharkiv. She tells us about the situation on the ground in the liberated front line towns in the north of the city that have to deal with the persistent threat of Russia returning. We also ask about what it is like as a trans woman coming to cover a war in a fairly conservative country. Sarah's Contacts and Projects Twitter: @SarahAshtonLV Substack: https://sarahashtoncirillo.substack.com/ Twitter Anthony: @Bartaway Romeo: @RomeoKokriatski Ukraine Without Hype: @HypeUkraine Patreon https://www.patreon.com/UkraineWithoutHype Music Hey Sokoli (Traditional)
L'ancien chef militaire des séparatistes du Donbass est devenu un critique acerbe de l'opération militaire en Ukraine. Igor Strelkov fait aujourd'hui partie des plus violents détracteurs de la stratégie militaire russe. Réputé pour ses positions ultranationalistes, il commente activement le cours de la guerre sur les réseaux sociaux et n'épargne ni Vladimir Poutine, ni son ministre de la Défense. (Rediffusion du 12 juin 2022) « L'opération militaire spéciale est un échec total », affirme Igor Strelkov, les bras croisés, face caméra, sur fond de drapeau de la Novorossia, ce territoire qui englobe le sud et l'est de l'Ukraine, que les nostalgiques de l'empire russe rêvent de conquérir. Depuis le début de l'invasion russe, le 24 février 2022, le colonel de réserve du FSB, fine moustache, cheveux grisonnants coupés court, est très présents sur les réseaux sociaux pour dire tout le mal qu'il pense de la guerre que la Russie mène chez son voisin : « En Ukraine, ils se moquent de nous, tout simplement. Pas de vous et de moi, mais ils se moquent de tous ces gens qui réfléchissent si bien, qui ont de si merveilleux concepts stratégiques et de si merveilleuses solutions tactiques », ironise-t-il. Depuis qu'il a été mis sur la touche en août 2014, où il a dû quitter son fief éphémère de Sloviansk dans le Donbass, l'ancien « ministre de la Défense » de l'autoproclamée « République populaire de Donetsk », amer, ronge son frein et n'hésite pas à critiquer le cours de la guerre en Ukraine. « Il représente une partie de l'échiquier politique russe, à savoir les nationalistes d'extrême droite, dont on s'attend finalement assez peu à ce qu'ils critiquent la position de Vladimir Poutine », constate Florent Parmentier, enseignant à Sciences Po et chercheur associé au Centre de géopolitique de HEC. « Mais depuis la chute de Marioupol, on a entendu de sa part à la fois une critique de la déplorable maîtrise de l'art de la guerre et des erreurs conduites par l'armée russe au début de ce conflit. Il est aussi extrêmement critique, lui qui a reçu une formation militaire et qui a participé au confit de 2014, de l'ingérence de Vladimir Poutine dans les prises de décision militaires. » Des critiques qui restent acceptables pour le pouvoir russe Féru de reconstitutions historiques, monarchiste, ultranationaliste, affublé du qualificatif de « terroriste » par les autorités et les médias ukrainiens, Igor Guirkine, alias Strelkov, un nom dérivé du mot tireur, se décrit lui-même comme opposant. Pour autant, ses critiques, bien que virulentes, restent acceptables pour le pouvoir russe. « Il critique réellement les actions de l'armée russe et il dit assez clairement qu'il ne pense pas du bien de l'actuel président, mais il affirme aussi qu'il ne faut surtout pas le destituer parce que sinon il y aura une révolution », note Natalia Ioudina, spécialiste du nationalisme russe, au Centre d'analyse du racisme Sova à Moscou. « Ce qui me paraît le plus important et que, depuis le début de l'opération militaire, il a toujours dit qu'il la soutenait. Il se permet seulement de critiquer le pouvoir pour son manque de stratégie et pour son impréparation, mais globalement, il reste dans la ligne générale du parti », souligne l'experte. Âgé de 51 ans, Igor Strelkov a participé à de nombreux conflits nés après l'éclatement de l'URSS : la Transnistrie en 1992, la Bosnie, les deux guerres de Tchétchénie, avant de connaître son heure de gloire dans le Donbass, en chef des combattants séparatistes, financé par l'oligarque nationaliste orthodoxe Konstantin Malofeev. Il se targue même d'être à l'origine du déclenchement de la guerre du Donbass en avril 2014. Mais ses déboires sur le terrain militaire et la destruction du vol MH17 par un missile tiré du territoire séparatiste finissent par le pousser vers la sortie en août 2014. Depuis, il n'intéresse plus les autorités russes et a disparu des chaînes de télévision nationales. « Il me semble qu'elles ne sont pas prêtes à le livrer au tribunal de La Haye, mais dans le même temps, elles n'ont pas l'intention de faire appel à ses services pour leur opération militaire. Il ne leur sert plus à rien, en fait », avance Natalia Ioudina, qui souligne que l'homme a, à plusieurs reprises, annoncé qu'il était prêt à se rendre sur le terrain des opérations militaires, « mais pour l'instant, il continue à se déplacer en métro, il reste chez lui et occupe son temps à commenter l'opération spéciale ». À la tête de son mouvement « Novorossia », Igor Strelkov s'occupe d'aide humanitaire et de fourniture de munitions et d'uniformes aux militaires des républiques séparatistes ukrainiennes. Actuellement jugé par un tribunal des Pays-Bas, avec trois autres suspects, tous absents, pour le meurtre des passagers du vol MH17 abattu un juillet 2014 au-dessus de l'est de l'Ukraine, Igor Strelkov rejette les accusations. Les procureurs néerlandais, qui ont requis la perpétuité, estiment que les quatre hommes ont joué un rôle central dans l'acheminement depuis la Russie d'une batterie antiaérienne BUK, probablement destinée à frapper un avion de guerre ukrainien. Le jugement pourrait être rendu en novembre.
La Russia pensa ai lavoratori nordcoreani per la ricostruzione delle infrastrutture distrutte nelle regioni occupate di Donetsk e Luhansk.
durée : 00:02:38 - Grand angle - Dans cette région de l'Est du pays, l'armée russe avance (très lentement) et a désormais deux villes dans le viseur : Kramatorsk et Sloviansk. Sur place, le peu d'habitants qui reste se résignent à partir.
In eastern Ukraine, Russia continues its push to control the entire Donbas region. The strategic towns of Sloviansk, Kramatorsk and Bakhmut have all seen intense bombardment in recent days, leaving Ukrainian forces to shore up their lines of defence. Our reporters Luke Shrago, Taline Oundjian and Achraf Abid spent the night with some of those forces near the front, offering a glimpse into the life of a typical Ukrainian soldier at war.
Sloviansk et Kramatorsk : il ne lui reste plus que deux villes à prendre et Poutine pourra clamer qu'il a rempli son objectif de conquête du Donbass. Les Ukrainiens y ont-ils suffisamment renforcé leurs défenses ? L'artillerie moderne fournie par les Occidentaux à Kiev fera-t-elle la différence ? On passe en revue ces questions qui décideront cet été du sort du conflit en Ukraine, avec Clément Daniez et Paul Véronique, journalistes au service Monde de L'Express.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter.L'équipe : Écriture : Margaux Lannuzel et Xavier YvonPrésentation : Xavier YvonMontage : Lison VerriezRéalisation : Charles VoisinCrédits : AFP, BFM TV, Europe 1, Euronews, France 24, LCI, Le Figaro, TF1Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Anne-Laure Chapelain / Thibaut Zschiesche Pour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.
REPORTAGE - L'Ukraine a prévenu lundi que les forces russes s'apprêtaient à lancer une nouvelle offensive sur des villes-clés du Donbass, dans l'est. RTL s'est rendu à Kramatorsk, Sloviansk et Bakhmut, qui sont dans le viseur de Moscou.
REPORTAGE - L'Ukraine a prévenu lundi que les forces russes s'apprêtaient à lancer une nouvelle offensive sur des villes-clés du Donbass, dans l'est. RTL s'est rendu à Kramatorsk, Sloviansk et Bakhmut, qui sont dans le viseur de Moscou.
REPORTAGE - Dans le Donbass, en Ukraine, à quelques kilomètres de la ligne de front, les soldats protègent corps et âme les villes de Sloviansk et Kramatorsk.
Face aux bombardements et aux destructions, les Ukrainiens sont contraints de fuir. Ludmila, 79 ans, vivait dans une maison de retraite de Sloviansk, dans le Donbass. Elle a tenté jusqu'au bout de rester chez elle, mais elle se retrouve allongée sur un car, impuissante pour décider de la suite du cours de sa vie. "Les gens de chez moi sont dispersés dans tout le pays, en Russie, partout...", regrette celle qui est née sous Staline. "Ça fait des années que notre vie s'écroule." La grand-mère, comme d'autres seniors soviétiques, a été prise en main par des humanitaires.
REPORTAGE - Dans le Donbass, en Ukraine, à quelques kilomètres de la ligne de front, les soldats protègent corps et âme les villes de Sloviansk et Kramatorsk.
Face aux bombardements et aux destructions, les Ukrainiens sont contraints de fuir. Ludmila, 79 ans, vivait dans une maison de retraite de Sloviansk, dans le Donbass. Elle a tenté jusqu'au bout de rester chez elle, mais elle se retrouve allongée sur un car, impuissante pour décider de la suite du cours de sa vie. "Les gens de chez moi sont dispersés dans tout le pays, en Russie, partout...", regrette celle qui est née sous Staline. "Ça fait des années que notre vie s'écroule." La grand-mère, comme d'autres seniors soviétiques, a été prise en main par des humanitaires.
Japan's longest serving prime minister, Shinzo Abe, was shot in the city of Nara. Also: In Switzerland, former heads of FIFA and UEFA are cleared of corruption charges, the Ukrainian city of Sloviansk prepares to use drones to defend itself and a pilot study reveals microplastics in the meat, milk and blood of farm animals.
Il presidente russo: "Sentiamo che vogliono sconfiggerci sul campo di battaglia, cosa possiamo dire: ci provino".
Boris Johnson ha dimitido como primer ministro del Reino Unido, aunque seguirá en el cargo hasta que se nombre a su sucesor. Igualmente, Johnson deja el cargo como líder del Partido Conservador Británico. Esta decisión es la consecuencia de las dimisiones de 57 miembros del gobierno británico. Boris Johnson ha destacado su arrepentimiento por no haber podido cumplir las promesas de 2019. Ya se empiezan a barajar nombres para su posible sucesor. En nuestro país, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, el líder del PP, ha lamentado que el presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, no sea "libre" para aceptar la mano tendida de los populares por su pacto con Podemos. Además, ha asegurado que, si llega a ser presidente del Gobierno, se reunirá con el independentismo catalán, aunque no cree que pactase con ellos. Por otro lado, baja ligeramente el precio de los combustibles, aunque se mantiene por encima de la media europea. Además, analizamos la opinión de la ministra de Sanidad, Carolina Darias, sobre el aumento en el número de contagios de coronavirus, así como el mecanismo del Ayuntamiento de Barcelona, con Ada Colau a la cabeza, para tratar de reducir la violencia machista en la ciudad. Por lo demás, Marruecos ha opinado que el salto de la valla de Melilla fue "muy violento", mientras las tropas rusas siguen atacando Ucrania, exactamente en la región del Donbás. Y escucharemos el primer encierro de San Fermín 2022. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Boris Johnson ha dimitido como primer ministro del Reino Unido, aunque seguirá en el cargo hasta que se nombre a su sucesor. Igualmente, Johnson deja el cargo como líder del Partido Conservador Británico. Esta decisión es la consecuencia de las dimisiones de 57 miembros del gobierno británico. Boris Johnson ha destacado su arrepentimiento por no haber podido cumplir las promesas de 2019. Ya se empiezan a barajar nombres para su posible sucesor. En nuestro país, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, el líder del PP, ha lamentado que el presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, no sea "libre" para aceptar la mano tendida de los populares por su pacto con Podemos. Además, ha asegurado que, si llega a ser presidente del Gobierno, se reunirá con el independentismo catalán, aunque no cree que pactase con ellos. Por otro lado, baja ligeramente el precio de los combustibles, aunque se mantiene por encima de la media europea. Además, analizamos la opinión de la ministra de Sanidad, Carolina Darias, sobre el aumento en el número de contagios de coronavirus, así como el mecanismo del Ayuntamiento de Barcelona, con Ada Colau a la cabeza, para tratar de reducir la violencia machista en la ciudad. Por lo demás, Marruecos ha opinado que el salto de la valla de Melilla fue "muy violento", mientras las tropas rusas siguen atacando Ucrania, exactamente en la región del Donbás. Y escucharemos el primer encierro de San Fermín 2022. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
*) Evacuation calls as Russians advance in Ukraine's Donbass Ukraine has called on civilians to urgently evacuate the Sloviansk city in the Donetsk region as Russian troops press towards it in their campaign to secure the Donbass region. The governor of the Donetsk region said at least two people have been killed and seven others wounded in an attack on a marketplace in Sloviansk. He told Ukrainian media that his "main advice is evacuate!" Sloviansk has been subjected to "massive" Russian bombardment following Russia's seizure of the Luhansk region. *) Senior UK cabinet ministers resign, plunging govt into chaos Two of the United Kingdoms' most senior ministers have resigned in a move that could spell the end of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's leadership after months of scandals. Rishi Sunak resigned as finance minister and Sajid Javid as health secretary. Both said they could no longer tolerate the culture of scandal that has stalked Johnson for months. The resignations followed the allegations that the UK PM failed to come clean about a lawmaker who was appointed to a senior position despite claims of sexual misconduct. *) Palestinian killed during Israeli raid in West Bank A Palestinian man has been killed by Israeli forces during a raid in the occupied West Bank. The Palestinian Health Ministry said 20-year-old Rafiq Riyad Ghannem was shot dead near the northern West Bank city of Jenin. Israel says it conducts military raids due to security risks, but rights groups argue that they have been deployed as a tool to suppress Palestinian resistance. At least 70 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli army fire since the beginning of this year. *) South Korea warns of stern retaliation in case of provocation from North South Korea's President Yoon Suk-yeol has ordered the military to "promptly and sternly" retaliate in case of any North Korean provocation. Yoon called for strong capabilities to deter North Korea's nuclear and missile programmes after presiding over his first meeting with top military commanders. North Korea has this year been conducting missile tests at an unprecedented pace and is believed to be preparing for its seventh nuclear test. *) Muslim pilgrims begin largest Hajj since Covid pandemic The largest Hajj pilgrimage since the pandemic took over the world has kicked off, with hundreds of thousands of worshippers expected to circle Islam's holiest site in Saudi Arabia's Mecca. This year's Hajj will commence, with 1 million fully vaccinated Muslims expected to participate. It is a major break from two years of drastically curtailed numbers due to the pandemic. The pilgrimage consists of a series of religious rites that are completed over five days in Islam's holiest city and its surroundings in western Saudi Arabia.
As Russian troops step up their offensive in Ukraine, the governor of Donetsk in Ukraine is urging the 350,000 remaining residents to evacuate from the last eastern province partly under Ukraine's control. Meanwhile, Russian shelling pounded the cities of Sloviansk and Kramatorsk. Michael Kofman, senior fellow for Russian studies at the Center for Naval Analyses, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
As Russian troops step up their offensive in Ukraine, the governor of Donetsk in Ukraine is urging the 350,000 remaining residents to evacuate from the last eastern province partly under Ukraine's control. Meanwhile, Russian shelling pounded the cities of Sloviansk and Kramatorsk. Michael Kofman, senior fellow for Russian studies at the Center for Naval Analyses, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Russia Ukraine War Developments.
As Russia claims control of the entire Luhansk region in eastern Ukraine, we speak to the deputy mayor of Sloviansk - the next city in Russia's sights. How are Ukraine's forces coping with this undulating conflict? Also in the programme: Will the Taliban allow Afghan girls the chance of an education? And we'll hear from the Australian city of Sydney, where thousands of people are told to leave their homes as heavy flooding hits. (Photo shows a man flying the Russian flag on his balcony in Lysychansk, Luhansk region, Ukraine, 04 July 2022. Credit: Russian Defence Ministry press service)
Ivan Godoy comenta as últimas notícias sobre a guerra da Ucrânia. Rússia já obteve o controle de toda a região de Lugansk, no leste da Ucrânia, após a conquista da cidade estratégica de Lysychansk e mantém ofensiva. No último final de semana, Moscou intensificou os bombardeios à vizinha Sloviansk, no que parece ser a próxima meta do presidente Vladimir Putin. A Ucrânia tem dificuldades em frear essa ofensiva e a Rússia avança tomando diversas pequenas áreas. Países, empresas e entidades se reúnem na Suíça para discutir um novo Plano Marshall para a reconstrução da Ucrânia. Segundo Ivan, as perdas econômicas são gigantescas e uma reconstrução da Ucrânia é complexa e envolve até mesmo os grandes oligarcas investidores ucranianos.
durée : 00:09:34 - Journal de 18h - La Russie avance ville par ville dans le Donbass ukrainien : après Lyssytchansk, un point-clé stratégique pour la conquête d'autres municipalités, Moscou s'attaque à Sloviansk.
durée : 00:09:34 - Journal de 18h - La Russie avance ville par ville dans le Donbass ukrainien : après Lyssytchansk, un point-clé stratégique pour la conquête d'autres municipalités, Moscou s'attaque à Sloviansk.
La ONU y sus socios han conseguido hacer llegar un convoy de doce camiones con ayuda humanitaria para 64.000 personas a Kramatorsk y Sloviansk, Ucrania.Más de dos millones de refugiados necesitarán ser reasentadas en terceros países en 2023, un aumento del 36% respecto a este año. La Misión de la ONU en Mali, la MINUSMA, investigará los ataques contra civiles en el centro del país que dejaron más de cien víctimas mortales y casas y comercios quemados.
Ruská armáda s podporou delostrelectva pokračuje v útoku na Severodoneck v Luhanskej oblasti a snaží sa získať oporu v centre mesta, napísal v utorok generálny štáb ukrajinskej armády v pravidelnej správe. Štáb zároveň informoval, že Rusi pokračujú v prípravách na ofenzívu na Sloviansk v Doneckej oblasti. Ukrajinský spravodaj z utorka 14. júna pripravili Zuzana Kovačič Hanzelová a Nina Sobotovičová. – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na dobrerano@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Dobré ráno a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifing – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.
13/06/2022. The war, day 109. Russian missiles launched from Black Sea hit Chortkiv (Ternopil Oblast). There were 4 hits around 22.00 on 11 June; part of a military object & 4 5-story apartment buildings, gas line are destroyed. 22 people are injured, including 1 child. Russian troops launched an offensive on a wide front on Sloviansk and have cut off 2 of 3 bridges to Siverodonetsk. In the background of active hostilities on the front, President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen visited Kyiv. According to her, the conclusion of the European Commission on Ukraine's application for EU membership will be ready by the end of next week. - 13/06/2022. Добірка новин із воюючої України. 16 000 тисяч злочинів військових російської армії в Україні. Війна не стихає, на жаль, і уже 109 день кровопролиття. Російські атаки ракетами на Чортківщину, що у Тернопільській області, де є 22 поранених, у тому числі діти. Президент України назвав цей напад на цивільних терором. Звернення Президента України. Про це і більше на веб-сторінці SBS Ukrainian...
As the battle for the Donbas rages on, Russian forces continue to make gains. They've seized Lyman, destroyed much of Sievierodonetsk, and are currently advancing on Sloviansk, Kramatorsk, and Lysychansk, which are currently still under Ukrainian control. Meduza spoke to residents of these cities about what life looks like right now -- and how they're preparing for the Russian army's invasion. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/06/01/people-are-surviving-however-they-can
L'ancien chef militaire des séparatistes du Donbass est devenu un critique acerbe de l'opération militaire en Ukraine. Igor Strelkov fait aujourd'hui partie des plus violents détracteurs de la stratégie militaire russe. Réputé pour ses positions ultranationalistes, il commente activement le cours de la guerre sur les réseaux sociaux et n'épargne ni Vladimir Poutine, ni son ministre de la Défense. « L'opération militaire spéciale est un échec total », affirme Igor Strelkov, les bras croisés, face caméra, sur fond de drapeau de la Novorossia, ce territoire, qui englobe le sud et l'est de l'Ukraine, que les nostalgiques de l'empire russe rêvent de conquérir. Depuis le début de l'invasion russe, le 24 février 2022, le colonel de réserve du FSB, fine moustache, cheveux grisonnants coupés court, est très présents sur les réseaux sociaux pour dire tout le mal qu'il pense de la guerre que la Russie mène chez son voisin : « En Ukraine, ils se moquent de nous, tout simplement. Pas de vous et de moi, mais ils se moquent de tous ces gens qui réfléchissent si bien, qui ont de si merveilleux concepts stratégiques et de si merveilleuses solutions tactiques », ironise-t-il. Depuis qu'il a été mis sur la touche en août 2014, où il a dû quitter son fief éphémère de Sloviansk dans le Donbass, l'ancien « ministre de la Défense » de l'autoproclamée « République populaire de Donetsk », amer, ronge son frein et n'hésite pas à critiquer le cours de la guerre en Ukraine. « Il représente une partie de l'échiquier politique russe, à savoir les nationalistes d'extrême droite, dont on s'attend finalement assez peu à ce qu'ils critiquent la position de Vladimir Poutine », constate Florent Parmentier, enseignant à Sciences Po et chercheur associé au Centre de géopolitique de HEC. « Mais depuis la chute de Marioupol, on a entendu de sa part à la fois une critique de la déplorable maîtrise de l'art de la guerre et des erreurs conduites par l'armée russe au début de ce conflit. Il est aussi extrêmement critique, lui qui a reçu une formation militaire et qui a participé au confit 2014, par l'ingérence de Vladimir Poutine dans les prises de décision militaires ». Des critiques qui restent acceptables pour le pouvoir russe Féru de reconstitutions historiques, monarchiste, ultranationaliste, affublé du qualificatif de « terroriste » par les autorités et les médias ukrainiens, Igor Guirkine, alias Strelkov, un nom dérivé du mot tireur, se décrit lui-même comme opposant. Pour autant, ses critiques, bien que virulentes, restent acceptables pour le pouvoir russe. « Il critique réellement les actions de l'armée russe et il dit assez clairement qu'il ne pense pas du bien de l'actuel président, mais il affirme aussi qu'il ne faut surtout pas le destituer parce que sinon il y aura une révolution », note Natalia Ioudina, spécialiste du nationalisme russe, au centre d'analyse du racisme Sova à Moscou. « Ce qui me paraît le plus important et que, depuis le début de l'opération militaire, il a toujours dit qu'il la soutenait. Il se permet seulement de critiquer le pouvoir pour son manque de stratégie et pour son impréparation, mais globalement, il reste dans la ligne générale du parti », souligne l'experte. Âgé de 51 ans, Igor Strelkov a participé à de nombreux conflits nés après l'éclatement de l'URSS : la Transnistrie en 1992, la Bosnie, les deux guerres de Tchétchénie, avant de connaître son heure de gloire dans le Donbass, en chef des combattants séparatistes, financé par l'oligarque nationaliste orthodoxe Konstantin Malofeev. Il se targue même d'être à l'origine du déclenchement de la guerre du Donbass en avril 2014. Mais ses déboires sur le terrain militaire et la destruction du vol MH17 par un missile tiré du territoire séparatiste finissent par le pousser vers la sortie en août 2014. Depuis, il n'intéresse plus les autorités russes et a disparu des chaînes de télévision nationales. « Il me semble qu'elles ne sont pas prêtes à le livrer au tribunal de La Haye, mais dans le même temps, elles n'ont pas l'intention de faire appel à ses services pour leur opération militaire. Il ne leur sert plus à rien, en fait », avance Natalia Ioudina qui souligne que l'homme a, à plusieurs reprises, annoncé qu'il était prêt à se rendre sur le terrain des opérations militaires, « mais pour l'instant, il continue à se déplacer en métro, il reste chez lui et occupe son temps à commenter l'opération spéciale ». À la tête de son mouvement « Novorossia », Igor Strelkov s'occupe d'aide humanitaire et de fourniture de munitions et d'uniformes aux militaires des républiques séparatistes ukrainiennes. Actuellement jugé par un tribunal des Pays-Bas, avec trois autres suspects, tous absents, pour le meurtre des passagers du vol MH17 abattu un juillet 2014 au-dessus de l'est de l'Ukraine, Igor Strelkov rejette les accusations. Les procureurs néerlandais, qui ont requis la perpétuité, estiment que les quatre hommes ont joué un rôle central dans l'acheminement depuis la Russie d'une batterie antiaérienne BUK, probablement destinée à frapper un avion de guerre ukrainien. Le jugement pourrait être rendu en novembre.
El Gobierno responderá a Argelia de forma firme pero serena. Mientras tanto, desde Bruselas, la Comisión Europea ha reclamado a Argelia que revise la decisión de suspender el tratado de amistad suscrito hace casi dos décadas con España; una decisión que desde el PP no dudan en culpabilizar al jefe del Ejecutivo. Mientras tanto, la Cámara Baja ha convalidado el real decreto-ley para aplicar en España y Portugal un tope al gas para la electricidad en el mercado mayorista que ha salido adelante por el apoyo mayoritario y con la abstención del PP. En Ucrania, su presidente, Volodímir Zelenski, afirma que Severodonetsk sigue siendo el epicentro de la guerra en el Donbás, en el este del país. Muy pendientes del fuego en Málaga que ya ha quemado unas 2.150 hectáreas de superficie forestal con distintos grados de afección. La Dirección General de Tráfico presenta algunas de las acciones concretas y más inmediatas de la Estrategia de Seguridad Vial 2030 Y el Banco Central comenzará a subir los tipos de interés en julio lo que tiene su traducción directa en pérdidas en la bolsa. Edición: Ismael Arranz Realización: Gustavo Luna
El Gobierno responderá a Argelia de forma firme pero serena. Mientras tanto, desde Bruselas, la Comisión Europea ha reclamado a Argelia que revise la decisión de suspender el tratado de amistad suscrito hace casi dos décadas con España; una decisión que desde el PP no dudan en culpabilizar al jefe del Ejecutivo. Mientras tanto, la Cámara Baja ha convalidado el real decreto-ley para aplicar en España y Portugal un tope al gas para la electricidad en el mercado mayorista que ha salido adelante por el apoyo mayoritario y con la abstención del PP. En Ucrania, su presidente, Volodímir Zelenski, afirma que Severodonetsk sigue siendo el epicentro de la guerra en el Donbás, en el este del país. Muy pendientes del fuego en Málaga que ya ha quemado unas 2.150 hectáreas de superficie forestal con distintos grados de afección. La Dirección General de Tráfico presenta algunas de las acciones concretas y más inmediatas de la Estrategia de Seguridad Vial 2030 Y el Banco Central comenzará a subir los tipos de interés en julio lo que tiene su traducción directa en pérdidas en la bolsa. Edición: Ismael ArranzRealización: Gustavo LunaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Rusi sa naďalej snažia dobyť mesto Severodoneck, útočia aj pri Lymane v Donbase a pokračujú v ofenzíve na Sloviansk. Pri Bachmute, juhozápadne od Severodonecka, utrpeli podľa ukrajinského generálneho štábu ruské sily značné straty bez toho, aby dosiahli úspech. Súhrn toho najdôležitejšieho z diania na Ukrajine za pondelok 6. júna pripravili Ľubica Melcerová a Nina Sobotovičová. – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na dobrerano@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Podporte vznik podcastu Dobré ráno a kúpte si digitálne predplatné SME.sk na sme.sk/podcast – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifing – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.
The war in Ukraine marks its 100th day today. President Volodymyr Zelensky has praised the Ukrainian resistance, which he says will win the war. Fighting continues in the key eastern city of Severodonetsk, which is now largely under the control of Russian troops. We have an extended interview with the new US ambassador to the country, Bridget Brink, about the course of the war and what more Washington needs to do to help. Also in the programme: why so many police officers in Kenya are taking their own lives; and how one Australian grasshopper species has dispensed with the need for males. (Photo: Homes have been badly damaged in strikes on cities such as Sloviansk in eastern Ukraine. Credit: Getty).
El número de parados se sitúa por debajo de los 3 millones por primera vez desde finales de 2008, cuando se inició la crisis financiera. Frente a estos datos, el líder del PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, considera que están "maquillados". En estas lides, el proyecto de ley de promoción de planes de pensiones salvará este jueves el trámite en Comisión después de que Bildu haya arrancado el compromiso al Gobierno de subir un 15% las pensiones no contributivas, las de viudedad, orfandad o invalidez. También en clave laboral, el Ministerio de Trabajo está diseñando un algoritmo para controlar el uso fraudulento de las horas extras. Fuera de nuestras fronteras, Ucrania espera que la llegada de armas occidentales de mayor alcance y precisión modifique la situación en el frente, especialmente complicada en la región de Lugansk. De vuelta a casa, con las elecciones de Andalucía a la vuelta de la esquina y con la campaña electoral a punto de comenzar, el CIS lanza un Barómetro que arroja una amplia victoria para el PP, superando a toda la izquierda junta. Además, Juanma Moreno, es el líder mejor valorado de cara a elecciones En clave sanitaria, Sanidad anuncia una ampliación de la de la cartera pública de servicios de salud bucodental y la llegada de unos "pocos" tratamientos y vacunas para hacer frente a la viruela del mono Y terminamos en Londres echando un vistazo a los actos del 'Jubileo de Platino' de la Reina Isabel II de Inglaterra. Edición: Ismael ArranzRealización: Gustavo Luna See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
L'IGN sévèrement mis en cause par une enquête journalistique au Tchad... Établissement public français, l'Institut géographique national aurait fourni au régime tchadien des outils cartographiques « pouvant permettre d'écraser des soulèvements populaires », affirme le site internet d'actualité Le Media. Pour mieux comprendre cette affaire, il convient d'abord de rappeler que le nom complet de l'IGN est l'Institut national de l'information géographique et forestière. C'est l'ancien service de cartographie des armées. Via sa filiale à l'export IGN FI, cet établissement public français, a conclu en 2014 un contrat « à usage civil » avec l'État tchadien pour l'établissement d'une minutieuse cartographie de la capitale Ndjamena et de ses alentours. Toutefois, Le Media dévoile le contenu d'une « fiche confidentielle » datant de 2013, —donc antérieure à la signature du contrat— et qui a été rédigée à l'attention de l'ex-président tchadien Idriss Déby Itno. Parmi les « objectifs à moyen terme » de la cartographie à venir, détaillés dans ladite note, figurent notamment « la détection des sites pour sniper » ou la « prévention de débordement des manifestations ». Étant souligné que, généralement, les manifestations ayant agité la quiétude de la capitale tchadienne prennent source dans ses quartiers, la cartographie à venir ainsi proposée en 2013 par l'IGN FI devait faciliter « l'intervention sur un secteur donné par les forces de sécurité », énonce cette note confidentielle. « Des mesures de distances pourront facilement être réalisées afin de préparer l'intervention des différentes équipes », assure l'IGN FI dans cette note consultée par Le Media. Lequel site y souligne encore que cette cartographie « permettra de connaître tous les points hauts du quartier et de positionner des tireurs d'élite aux endroits appropriés ». La lorgnette de l'IGN pointée sur le Cameroun Une cartographie qui aurait également « débordé » en territoire camerounais, tout proche, affirme l'ancien représentant commercial de l'IGN FIau Tchad cité par Le Media. Hisseine Mahamat Gami, y affirme que, lors des prises de vue aériennes nécessaire à la cartographie, « le directeur régional de l'IGN FI avait demandé au pilote de l'avion de survoler le territoire camerounais et de prendre des photos. Il se disait que ça pourrait plaire à Deby, qui s'intéressait de très près au Cameroun et qui y avait déjà envoyé son armée. Les autorités camerounaises n'étaient absolument pas au courant de ces prises de vue, qui peuvent être très utiles en cas de guerre », rapporte Le Media. Selon ce journal, le « plan de vol de l'avion d'IGN FI » semble confirmer que cet appareil « a effectué des prises de vues de la ville camerounaise de Kousséri et du pont au-dessus du fleuve Logone permettant de passer du Tchad au Cameroun ». Comme chantait Georges Brassens, « Il suffit de passer le pont, c'est tout de suite l'aventure… » La Russie en passe de faire main basse sur le Donbass Situation critique dans l'est de l'Ukraine, où la Russie avance inexorablement. Les forces séparatistes pro-russes affirment avoir conquis la localité de Lyman, verrou d'entrée à trois des principales villes du Donbass, Sloviansk, Kramatorsk et Sievierodoniestsk. Pas facile de recouper sur le terrain les claironnantes annonces de la prise de Lyman par l'état-major de la défense territoriale de la « république » de Donestsk. La presse française, toutefois, acte la chute de ce nœud ferroviaire d'importance dans l'est de l'Ukraine. « Les troupes russes s'emparent d'une ville clé », signale ainsi Le Figaro. Lequel journal admet que « les troupes de Moscou continuent également à lentement gagner du terrain ». « La Russie en passe de s'emparer du Donbass », rehausse Le Parisien. Selon ce journal, « après des semaines d'assauts ratés et d'enlisement, la Russie grignote lentement mais sûrement des villages du littoral (de la mer d'Azov) et de grandes villes stratégiques (…) Au bout de trois mois d'invasion, l'Ukraine voit tout un croissant de son territoire lui échapper », constate Le Parisien. Ducasse en crampons à Liverpool-sur-Seine Football pour conclure, avec la finale de la Ligue des champions, ce soir, près de Paris… Liverpool - Real de Madrid. Et déjà une première victoire pour les Reds de Liverpool, celle des supporters. C'est ce que souligne L'Équipe. « Montparnasse, Trocadéro, Père Lachaise, les fans des Reds sont partout. Les Madrilènes nulle part ». Dans les rues de Paris, le quotidien sportif a croisé « des adolescents rouquins solidement bâtis (…) des femmes blondes peroxydées aux ongles vert fluo, des bandes de potes : oui, Liverpool est bien arrivé à Paris », constate L'Équipe. Comme aurait pu chanter Jacques Brel, « ça sent la bière de Liverpool à Paris ».
Otto anni fa, nei pressi della città di Sloviansk, nell'are del Donbass, in Ucraina il fotoreporter italiano Andrea Rocchelli è morto sotto i colpi di mortaio sparati dall'esercito ucraino e dai miliziani della Guardia Nazionale Ucraina. Chissà che questa alleanza Italia-Ucraina, nelle parole e nei fatti, non possa tornare utile anche per restituire un po' di verità ai genitori di Andrea e a noi.#LaSveglia per La Notizia
Cela s'appelle une inversion accusatoire, et cela devient systématique. À chaque fois que des militaires russes sont suspectés d'un massacre ou d'exactions en Ukraine, Moscou retourne l'accusation contre les Ukrainiens, rendus coupables d'assassiner leur propre peuple. Après Boutcha, c'est de nouveau le cas à Kramatorsk où 52 civils ont perdu la vie à la suite du bombardement de la gare. Cette fois encore, la version russe ne tient pas et fait la part belle aux infox sur les réseaux. Vendredi 8 avril, aux alentours de 10h30, deux missiles de type Tochka-U viennent frapper la gare de Kramatorsk, dans le Donbass, là où s'étaient massés de nombreux civils en train de fuir la région. Les premières images des femmes et des enfants tués ce jour-là soulèvent l'indignation dans le monde entier. Le ministre français des Affaires étrangères, Jean-Yves le Drian, a évoqué un acte constitutif d'un « crime contre l'humanité ». Le président ukrainien, Volodymyr Zelensky, a lui dénoncé un « mal sans limite ». Quelques heures après le bombardement, la Russie, pointée du doigt, dément être à l'origine de cette frappe. À 14h20, la Commission d'enquête de la fédération de Russie publie un communiqué catégorique affirmant que « les forces armées ukrainiennes sont à l'origine de cette frappe ». Moscou parle d'une « nouvelle provocation ». « Le but de la frappe orchestrée par le régime de Kiev sur la gare ferroviaire de Kramatorsk était d'empêcher le départ de la population de la ville afin de pouvoir l'utiliser comme bouclier humain », a réagi le ministère russe de la Défense. L'argumentaire repose principalement sur le fait que ces missiles Tochka-U ne seraient pas utilisés par l'armée russe, mais seulement par les Ukrainiens. Les Russes possèdent bien des Tochka-U En réalité, les Russes possèdent également ce type de missiles Tochka-U. Lors d'exercices conjoints avec la Biélorussie en 2022, baptisés « détermination de l'union », le ministère de la Défense russe ne s'en cache pas. Sa chaîne de télévision, Zvezda, diffuse le 15 février des images montrant des tirs de missiles Tochka-U. Une vidéo publiée sur Tik Tok le 31 mars 2022 montre également un convoi de véhicules russes, reconnaissables grâce au marquage « V », qui sont des lanceurs de missiles Tochka-U. Les recherches en sources ouvertes, notamment menées par le collectif Bellingcat, viennent confirmer cela. Les propagandistes pro-russes affirment également que le numéro de série visible sur une épave d'un des missiles lancés sur Kramatorsk prouverait qu'il appartenait à l'armée ukrainienne. Pourtant, ce numéro seul ne permet aucunement d'établir ce constat, affirment les experts de Bellingcat. Des publications compromettantes Juste après l'attaque, des comptes Telegram pro-russes ont revendiqué le bombardement. Ils déclarent alors, vidéo à l'appui, que la frappe a tué plusieurs militaires ukrainiens. Une information partagée par certains journalistes russes. Mais lorsque les premières images remontent du terrain et qu'ils s'aperçoivent que les victimes sont en réalité des civils, ils décident de se rétracter. Certains suppriment alors leur publication, quand d'autres changent de discours et basculent dans le récit officiel de Moscou. Autre élément accablant, le jeudi 7 avril sur Telegram, la veille du bombardement, un canal pro-russe conseille, sans justification, à ceux qui quittent Kramatorsk, de ne pas partir en train. Le lendemain, un quart d'heure seulement avant l'attaque, la même source renouvelle son avertissement : « Une fois encore, je tiens à me répéter. Évitez l'évacuation par le train », affirme-t-il. Par ailleurs, le ministère de la Défense russe a reconnu que son armée avait effectué des frappes le 8 avril sur « des armements et d'autres équipements militaires dans les gares de Pokrovsk, Sloviansk et Barvinkove ». Toutes ces gares sont dans les environs de Kramatorsk, dont celle de Sloviansk à une dizaine de kilomètres seulement. Le narratif russe se propage Sur les réseaux sociaux, ce sont aujourd'hui des infox qui servent à propager la version imposée par le Kremlin. En témoigne ce faux reportage attribué à la BBC qui prétend que l'Ukraine est à l'origine de l'attaque de Kramatorsk. Diffusé le mercredi 13 avril, il a notamment été repris en direct par la chaîne de télévision d'État russe Rossiya 24. En réalité, la BBC n'a ni produit, ni diffusé ce reportage. Le format, le logo, le texte, tout est manipulé pour tromper le public. La BBC a rapidement pris des mesures pour faire retirer cette vidéo, devenue virale sur les réseaux. Même retirée de la circulation, cette fausse vidéo siglée BBC laisse des traces. De nombreux internautes s'y réfèrent pour affirmer la culpabilité de l'Ukraine. En France, ce récit est abondamment partagé par l'extrême droite pro-Poutine, à l'image de l'ancien conseiller de Marine Le Pen, Aymeric Chauprade, qui espère que les Ukrainiens « répondront de ces crimes de guerre ». C'est tout l'art d'inverser les accusations et de faire passer les victimes pour les bourreaux.
12 de abril | San Juan, ArgentinaHola, maricoper. Emilio ha vuelto. Y con él, los podcast. Por si extrañabas escuchar mi tonada sudaca con el desayuno (cosa que dudo, JAJA). Mientras apuro el café, te cuento que me he quedado sin música chill nueva para escuchar cuando te escribo. Si tenés alguna playlist a mano y me la dejas en comentarios, te convierto en mi persona favorita de la semana.Bienvenido a La Wikly, una columna de actualidad y dos titulares rápidos para pasar el resto del día bien informado. Si quieres comentar estas noticias en nuestra comunidad de Discord, puedes unirte con este enlace.Si te han mandado esta newsletter, suscríbete para recibir más entregas de La Wikly:Leer esta newsletter te llevará 5 minutos y 10 segundos.Lo sabía. Bienvenido a La Wikly.
APAC stocks were cautious following the uninspiring lead from Wall St and regional soft data releases; S&P 500 -1.5%.UK reportedly urged Ukraine not to back down and is concerned US, France and Germany will push Ukraine to make significant concessions to Russia.DXY is on a firmer footing on a 98 handle, JPY is the laggard in an otherwise contained G10 FX space.European equity futures are indicative of a flat open with the Euro Stoxx 50 future relatively unchanged after the cash market closed lower by 1.4% yesterday.Looking ahead, highlights include EZ, UK & US Final Manufacturing PMIs, US Labour Market Report, ISM Manufacturing PMI, China-EU Summit, Speech from Fed's Evans.US TRADEUS stocks traded negative with losses exacerbated into the close on a chunky sell-side imbalance into month- and quarter-end, with sentiment already hit throughout the day as Ukraine/Russia optimism waned further.S&P 500 -1.4% at 4,539, Nasdaq 100 -1.6% at 14,838, Dow Jones -1.6% at 34,678, Russell 2000 -1.0% at 2,067.GEOPOLITICSRUSSIA-UKRAINENEGOTIATIONS/TALKSUK reportedly urged Ukraine not to back down and is concerned US, France and Germany will push Ukraine to “settle” and make significant concessions to Russia, according to The Times citing a government sourceRussian Defence Ministry said it will open a humanitarian corridor from Mariupol to Zaporizhzhia on April 1st, following the request by German and French leaders to Russian President Putin, according to TASS.DEFENCE/MILITARYUkrainian President Zelensky said the situation in the south of Ukraine and the Donbas region remains extremely difficult, according to Reuters.Ukrainian General said Russian forces are preparing new groups to besiege the cities of Sloviansk and Kramatorsk which are both in the Donbas region, while Russian forces transferred additional missiles to Belarus to increase attacks on Ukrainian cities, according to Al Jazeera.Ukraine's envoy to Japan said the situation on the ground is turning better for Ukraine and they will soon be able to protect their skies with advanced military equipment set to be provided by the US and UK, according to Reuters.UK Ministry of Defence said Russia is redeploying forces from Georgia to reinforce its invasion of Ukraine.IAEA said it is in close consultations with Ukraine on sending its first assistance and support mission to Chernobyl in the next few days and is not able to confirm reports of Russian forces receiving high doses of radiation, according to Reuters.US senior defence official said there are currently no indications that Russia is preparing to use tactical nuclear weapons in Ukraine, according to Reuters.Governor of Belgorod in Russia near the border with Ukraine confirmed an oil depot fire was caused by a Ukrainian helicopter attack inside of Russia, according to ELINT News.ENERGY/ECONOMIC SANCTIONSWhite House said the Commerce Department will take further action against Russia in the coming days, according to Reuters.Russia's Foreign Ministry said Russia will not ask the EU to end sanctions and has a sufficient margin of safety, according to RIA.FUND/SOVEREIGN/OTHER NEWSRussian Finance Ministry said a buyback of its 2022 Eurobond was completed and it purchased it back for the nominal value of almost USD 1.45bln. Holders of the 2022 Eurobond have received payments in Roubles totalling the amount of RUB 124.4bln.Russia adopted a resolution whereby wheat, meslin, rye, barley, and corn are removed from the export ban to EAEU countries, according to a government statement cited by Interfax.US State Department called on any US citizens in Russia or Ukraine to leave immediately over concerns of being targeted specifically for arrest, according to Reuters.OTHERJapan froze the assets of 4 additional Russian organisations, 3 Russians and 6 North Koreans for involvement in North Korea's weapons projects, according to Reuters.APAC TRADEEQUITIESAPAC stocks were cautious following the uninspiring lead from Wall St, where the major indices closed off their worst quarterly performance in two years and as the region digested weak data releases.ASX 200 traded rangebound as pressure from losses in tech, industrials and financials was counterbalanced by resilience in the commodity-related sectors and upgrade to Australian PMI data.Nikkei 225 was subdued after mixed Tankan data in which the headline Large Manufacturing Index topped estimates, but Large Manufacturers and Non-Manufacturers' sentiment worsened for the first time in 7 quarters.Hang Seng and Shanghai Comp. were mixed with sentiment clouded after the PBoC drained liquidity and Chinese Caixin Manufacturing PMI slipped into contraction territory, although the mainland recovered amid the partial lifting of the lockdown in Shanghai and as Chinese press continued to advocate monetary easing.US equity futures nursed losses but with upside capped; ES +0.3%European equity futures are indicative of a flat open with the Euro Stoxx 50 future relatively unchanged after the cash market closed lower by 1.4% yesterday.FXDXY was kept afloat by recent haven flows and as yields gained overnight, while focus shifts to the NFP data.EUR/USD languished below 1.1100 amid the threat of Russia cutting off the gas supply to Europe.GBP/USD traded rangebound with a mildly negative bias against the greenback.USD/JPY gained on widening yield differentials and a weaker Tankan survey.Antipodeans were uneventful amid the cautious mood, weak Chinese PMI data and recent oil declines.FIXED INCOME10yr USTs retreated as yields were led higher by the front-end which saw a brief inversion of 2yr/10yr curve.Bunds continued to fade recent gains after stalling near the 159.00 level.10yr JGBs were underpinned after the BoJ boosted its scheduled monthly bond purchases and following the deterioration in the BoJ's Tankan survey, but with gains capped after a failed incursion above 150.00.COMMODITIESWTI and Brent were stuck at the prior day's lows after President Biden's historic SPR announcement.US President Biden said an additional 30-50mln bbls of oil could be released by allies and partners, while Biden added the SPR release could cut between USD 0.10-0.35/gallon but depends on how much allies release, according to Reuters.White House Press Secretary Psaki said a gas tax holiday is not off the table, according to Reuters.US House Majority Leader Hoyer said oil companies should either produce on leases and drill wells or pay a fee for unused leases and idled wells, according to EIN News.Japan's Industry Minister said it is not clear whether the latest US decision to release oil will be done by the US alone or become part of an IEA-coordinated release, according to Reuters.Venezuela's PDVSA is looking to buy and lease tankers in anticipation of a possible easing of US sanctions on exports, according to Reuters sources and a document.Turkey raised natural gas prices by 44.3% for electricity production and by 50% for factories, while it also hiked prices by 35% for households.Spot gold traded rangebound amid a slightly firmer greenback and ahead of the US jobs report.Copper was subdued by the cautious mood and with Chinese Caixin Manufacturing PMI at a 2-year low.CRYPTOBitcoin traded lower overnight with prices back beneath the 45,000 level.NOTABLE APAC HEADLINESPBoC injected CNY 10bln via 7-day reverse repos with the rate at 2.10% for a CNY 90bln net drain.PBoC set USD/CNY mid-point at 6.3509 vs exp. 6.3473 (prev. 6.3482).USTR Tai said they are not necessarily looking to negotiate a new agreement on trade with China and will focus on issues not addressed in the 'phase 1' deal, while she added that US trade policy on China will focus on Beijing's targeting of critical industries for domination, according to Reuters. USTR Tai also commented that they are in conversations with Taiwan and other countries interested in joining the Indo-Pacific economic framework.DATA RECAPChinese Caixin Manufacturing PMI Final (Mar) 48.1 vs Exp. 50.0 (Prev. 50.4)Japanese Tankan Large Manufacturing Index (Q1) 14 vs Exp. 12 (Prev. 18)Japanese Tankan Large Manufacturing Outlook (Q1) 9 vs Exp. 10 (Prev. 13)Japanese Tankan Large Non-Manufacturing Index (Q1) 9 vs Exp. 5 (Prev. 9)Japanese Tankan Large Non-Manufacturing Outlook (Q1) 7 vs Exp. 8 (Prev. 8)Japanese Tankan All Big Capex Est (Q1) 2.2% vs Exp. 4.0% (Prev. 9.3%)
Russia's invasion of Ukraine brings back painful memories for Olga Pushkar, who watched Russian insurgents sweep the streets of Sloviansk in eastern Ukraine eight years ago. She now lives more than 18,000 kilometres away here in New Zealand, but that's of little comfort to her, with many of her whanau still in Ukraine. Sloviansk is a Ukranian city in the Donetsk region, one of two regions Russian President Vladimir Putin has self-proclaimed as independent states. Olga spoke to Susie Ferguson.
A cura di Daniele Biacchessi Prima un lungo discorso in TV, poi il riconoscimento dell'indipendenza delle repubbliche di Donestk e Luhansk da Kiev, infine l'invio di truppe scelte nel Donbass per una missione di peacekeeping. In una sola sera il Presidente russo Vladimir Putin risolve a suo modo la difficile e intricata crisi in Ucraina. Ora il conflitto militare è reale, dice Onu. Ed ha ragione. La mossa del Cremlino, nei fatti, allontana gli sforzi diplomatici e rende nullo l'accordo che solo domenica notte il premier francese Macron aveva portato a casa per conto dell'Europa, e un pò anche per se stesso. Il 24 febbraio si sarebbero dovuti vedere il segretario di Stato americano Blinken e il ministro degli Esteri russo Lavrov con l'obiettivo di far sedere intorno ad un tavolo il Presidente americano Joe Biden e russo Vladimir Putin. Le ultime scelte del Cremlino rendono impossibile la trattativa. Gli Stati Uniti annunciano le prime sanzioni su investimenti e commercio nel Donbass, alle quali se ne aggiungono altre di marca europea. Le borse crollano sotto i colpi dei venti di guerra. È in ribasso Mosca, i mercati finanziari europei tranne Londra. A Donestk si festeggia in piazza. Bandiere russe, mortaretti, si brinda per l'arrivo dei blindati. E su quello che accadrà restano le parole di Alexandr Kofman, ex ministro degli esteri della Repubblica di Donetsk, che coordina i festeggiamenti. "Stanotte celebriamo la vittoria di otto anni di guerra contro i nazisti ucraini. Ma i combattimenti andranno avanti. Lotteremo per liberare dal nazismo anche Sloviansk e Mariupol. Stasera è la semifinale. La finale sarà quando libereremo tutta l'Ucraina dai nazisti". Il futuro precipita verso la guerra e le nuvole nere all'orizzonte non promettono nulla di buono. Credits: Agenzia Fotogramma. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm
A cura di Daniele Biacchessi Prima un lungo discorso in TV, poi il riconoscimento dell'indipendenza delle repubbliche di Donestk e Luhansk da Kiev, infine l'invio di truppe scelte nel Donbass per una missione di peacekeeping. In una sola sera il Presidente russo Vladimir Putin risolve a suo modo la difficile e intricata crisi in Ucraina. Ora il conflitto militare è reale, dice Onu. Ed ha ragione. La mossa del Cremlino, nei fatti, allontana gli sforzi diplomatici e rende nullo l'accordo che solo domenica notte il premier francese Macron aveva portato a casa per conto dell'Europa, e un pò anche per se stesso. Il 24 febbraio si sarebbero dovuti vedere il segretario di Stato americano Blinken e il ministro degli Esteri russo Lavrov con l'obiettivo di far sedere intorno ad un tavolo il Presidente americano Joe Biden e russo Vladimir Putin. Le ultime scelte del Cremlino rendono impossibile la trattativa. Gli Stati Uniti annunciano le prime sanzioni su investimenti e commercio nel Donbass, alle quali se ne aggiungono altre di marca europea. Le borse crollano sotto i colpi dei venti di guerra. È in ribasso Mosca, i mercati finanziari europei tranne Londra. A Donestk si festeggia in piazza. Bandiere russe, mortaretti, si brinda per l'arrivo dei blindati. E su quello che accadrà restano le parole di Alexandr Kofman, ex ministro degli esteri della Repubblica di Donetsk, che coordina i festeggiamenti. "Stanotte celebriamo la vittoria di otto anni di guerra contro i nazisti ucraini. Ma i combattimenti andranno avanti. Lotteremo per liberare dal nazismo anche Sloviansk e Mariupol. Stasera è la semifinale. La finale sarà quando libereremo tutta l'Ucraina dai nazisti". Il futuro precipita verso la guerra e le nuvole nere all'orizzonte non promettono nulla di buono. Credits: Agenzia Fotogramma. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm
A cura di Daniele Biacchessi Prima un lungo discorso in TV, poi il riconoscimento dell'indipendenza delle repubbliche di Donestk e Luhansk da Kiev, infine l'invio di truppe scelte nel Donbass per una missione di peacekeeping. In una sola sera il Presidente russo Vladimir Putin risolve a suo modo la difficile e intricata crisi in Ucraina. Ora il conflitto militare è reale, dice Onu. Ed ha ragione. La mossa del Cremlino, nei fatti, allontana gli sforzi diplomatici e rende nullo l'accordo che solo domenica notte il premier francese Macron aveva portato a casa per conto dell'Europa, e un pò anche per se stesso. Il 24 febbraio si sarebbero dovuti vedere il segretario di Stato americano Blinken e il ministro degli Esteri russo Lavrov con l'obiettivo di far sedere intorno ad un tavolo il Presidente americano Joe Biden e russo Vladimir Putin. Le ultime scelte del Cremlino rendono impossibile la trattativa. Gli Stati Uniti annunciano le prime sanzioni su investimenti e commercio nel Donbass, alle quali se ne aggiungono altre di marca europea. Le borse crollano sotto i colpi dei venti di guerra. È in ribasso Mosca, i mercati finanziari europei tranne Londra. A Donestk si festeggia in piazza. Bandiere russe, mortaretti, si brinda per l'arrivo dei blindati. E su quello che accadrà restano le parole di Alexandr Kofman, ex ministro degli esteri della Repubblica di Donetsk, che coordina i festeggiamenti. "Stanotte celebriamo la vittoria di otto anni di guerra contro i nazisti ucraini. Ma i combattimenti andranno avanti. Lotteremo per liberare dal nazismo anche Sloviansk e Mariupol. Stasera è la semifinale. La finale sarà quando libereremo tutta l'Ucraina dai nazisti". Il futuro precipita verso la guerra e le nuvole nere all'orizzonte non promettono nulla di buono. Credits: Agenzia Fotogramma. _________________________________________ "Il Corsivo" a cura di Daniele Biacchessi non è un editoriale, ma un approfondimento sui fatti di maggiore interesse che i quotidiani spesso non raccontano. Un servizio in punta di penna che analizza con un occhio esperto quell'angolo nascosto delle notizie di politica, economia e cronaca. Per i notiziari sempre aggiornati ascoltaci sul sito: https://www.giornaleradio.fm oppure scarica la nostra App gratuita: iOS - App Store - https://apple.co/2uW01yA Android - Google Play - http://bit.ly/2vCjiW3 Resta connesso e segui i canali social di Giornale Radio: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/giornaleradio.fm/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giornaleradio.tv/?hl=it Twitter: https://twitter.com/giornaleradiofm
Olena Ishutina is a Candidate Masters of Sports in Ballroom Dancing and she won more than 10 dancing competitions. Born in Sloviansk, Donetsk Oblast, she recently passed her First Certificate in English. She loves reading books, painting and dancing. Instagram: @l.e.n.a_ishutina
Polina Shumska is a FLEX Alumna '20 (Visalia, California) and a FLEX City Representative of Sloviansk '21. During her FLEX experience, she volunteered for approximately 150 hours and she was a SCICON (Science Conservation Camp) counselor. Born in a little village on the outskirts of Sloviansk, Polina graduated from Sloviansk ZOSH #5 and from music school as she can play the piano. As a FLEX City Representative of Sloviansk, she organized various projects including recently a cleanup on the hill, and a self-defense webinar dedicated to Sexual Assault Awareness month. Polina teaches English at a language school called “AKTO”, and she gives free speaking clubs online and at local linguistic school. She loves Yoga and Cycling, she leads a healthy and eco-conscious lifestyle. Instagram: @shum.na
1-Francia: piano piano si organizza la mobilitazione contro il Fronte Nazionale. 2-Estrema destra cerca un accordo.Nonostante le divisioni, i movimenti razzisti vogliono formare un gruppo parlamentare per poter incassare più soldi dall'unione europea...3-Crisi ucraina: da Sloviansk a Donetsk, racconti di vecchi e nuovi foccolai di guerra. Intanto Kiev sogna la normalità. Il nuovo sindaco della capitale ha ordinato lo sgombero di maidan. ( Emanuele valenti, Michela Sechi) ..4-presidenziali egiziane: l'astensione, l'avversario più temuto dal generale al sisi. ( Laura cappon) ..5-musica e nuove tecnologie: Apple a un passo dell'acquisto del marchio Beats. ( Niccolò vecchia )..6-Workd Music: dalla Guinea l'album “ African Woman “ di Sia Tolno ( Marcello Lorrai) ..7-tennis, clamorosa eliminazione di Serena Williams al torneo di Parigi. ( Dario Falcini) ..
1-Francia: piano piano si organizza la mobilitazione contro il Fronte Nazionale. 2-Estrema destra cerca un accordo.Nonostante le divisioni, i movimenti razzisti vogliono formare un gruppo parlamentare per poter incassare più soldi dall'unione europea...3-Crisi ucraina: da Sloviansk a Donetsk, racconti di vecchi e nuovi foccolai di guerra. Intanto Kiev sogna la normalità. Il nuovo sindaco della capitale ha ordinato lo sgombero di maidan. ( Emanuele valenti, Michela Sechi) ..4-presidenziali egiziane: l'astensione, l'avversario più temuto dal generale al sisi. ( Laura cappon) ..5-musica e nuove tecnologie: Apple a un passo dell'acquisto del marchio Beats. ( Niccolò vecchia )..6-Workd Music: dalla Guinea l'album “ African Woman “ di Sia Tolno ( Marcello Lorrai) ..7-tennis, clamorosa eliminazione di Serena Williams al torneo di Parigi. ( Dario Falcini) ..
1-Francia: piano piano si organizza la mobilitazione contro il Fronte Nazionale. 2-Estrema destra cerca un accordo.Nonostante le divisioni, i movimenti razzisti vogliono formare un gruppo parlamentare per poter incassare più soldi dall'unione europea...3-Crisi ucraina: da Sloviansk a Donetsk, racconti di vecchi e nuovi foccolai di guerra. Intanto Kiev sogna la normalità. Il nuovo sindaco della capitale ha ordinato lo sgombero di maidan. ( Emanuele valenti, Michela Sechi) ..4-presidenziali egiziane: l'astensione, l'avversario più temuto dal generale al sisi. ( Laura cappon) ..5-musica e nuove tecnologie: Apple a un passo dell'acquisto del marchio Beats. ( Niccolò vecchia )..6-Workd Music: dalla Guinea l'album “ African Woman “ di Sia Tolno ( Marcello Lorrai) ..7-tennis, clamorosa eliminazione di Serena Williams al torneo di Parigi. ( Dario Falcini) ..
On May 25, Ukraine will go to the polls to choose a new president. With eastern Ukraine on the brink of civil war, it’s a difficult time to hold an election. Until recently, the eastern city of Kharkiv was taking a back seat to the crisis-torn region of Donetsk. But Kharkiv has moved into the spotlight since it hosted the second in a series of round table talks. Our reporter paid a visit to the city to find out how residents view the upcoming presidential election. How is Petro Poroshenko - the billionaire industrialist who stands a good chance of winning - faring there? How is the election commission preparing for the vote and what’s the mood on the street? Our reporter also pays a visit to the embattled eastern city of Sloviansk, where the ballot may be derailed entirely.
1-Ucraina a rischio implosione: il disperato tentativo del governo centrale di tenere unito il paese. ..( Emanuele Valenti, testimonianze da Sloviansk ) ....2-Gran bretagna: la fusione del secolo Pfizer – Astra Zeneca scatena le polemiche tra laburisti e cameron. ..Nel week end il laboratorio britannico rifiutò un' offerta da 106 miliardi di dollari da parte del colosso americano. ( Michele Puccioni) ....3-Crisi politica in Slovenia: Si dimette la premier alenka bratuhesk, sconfitta al congresso del suo partito..Esponente del centro-sinistra, è stata la prima donna a ricoprire questo incarico...( Stefano Lusa Radio Capodistria) ..4-Fiamminghi contro francofoni: a Bruxelles anche il rumore degli aerei diventa una questione politica. ( Maria Maggiore) ..6-Fiction: the bridge, la serie tv che racconto ..due mondi cosi vicini cosi lontani: Ciudad Juarez in M..messico e El Paso negli Usa. ( Massimo Alberti) ..7- rubrica sportiva: basket, i playoff Nba...( Federico Simonelli) ..
1-Ucraina a rischio implosione: il disperato tentativo del governo centrale di tenere unito il paese. ..( Emanuele Valenti, testimonianze da Sloviansk ) ....2-Gran bretagna: la fusione del secolo Pfizer – Astra Zeneca scatena le polemiche tra laburisti e cameron. ..Nel week end il laboratorio britannico rifiutò un' offerta da 106 miliardi di dollari da parte del colosso americano. ( Michele Puccioni) ....3-Crisi politica in Slovenia: Si dimette la premier alenka bratuhesk, sconfitta al congresso del suo partito..Esponente del centro-sinistra, è stata la prima donna a ricoprire questo incarico...( Stefano Lusa Radio Capodistria) ..4-Fiamminghi contro francofoni: a Bruxelles anche il rumore degli aerei diventa una questione politica. ( Maria Maggiore) ..6-Fiction: the bridge, la serie tv che racconto ..due mondi cosi vicini cosi lontani: Ciudad Juarez in M..messico e El Paso negli Usa. ( Massimo Alberti) ..7- rubrica sportiva: basket, i playoff Nba...( Federico Simonelli) ..
1-Ucraina a rischio implosione: il disperato tentativo del governo centrale di tenere unito il paese. ..( Emanuele Valenti, testimonianze da Sloviansk ) ....2-Gran bretagna: la fusione del secolo Pfizer – Astra Zeneca scatena le polemiche tra laburisti e cameron. ..Nel week end il laboratorio britannico rifiutò un' offerta da 106 miliardi di dollari da parte del colosso americano. ( Michele Puccioni) ....3-Crisi politica in Slovenia: Si dimette la premier alenka bratuhesk, sconfitta al congresso del suo partito..Esponente del centro-sinistra, è stata la prima donna a ricoprire questo incarico...( Stefano Lusa Radio Capodistria) ..4-Fiamminghi contro francofoni: a Bruxelles anche il rumore degli aerei diventa una questione politica. ( Maria Maggiore) ..6-Fiction: the bridge, la serie tv che racconto ..due mondi cosi vicini cosi lontani: Ciudad Juarez in M..messico e El Paso negli Usa. ( Massimo Alberti) ..7- rubrica sportiva: basket, i playoff Nba...( Federico Simonelli) ..
1-Governo centrale o federalismo: il governo ucraino lancia l'idea di un referendum sullo forma dello stato. Basterà il gesto distensivo di Kiev per evitare una nuova Crimea ? ( Emanuele Valenti, Nicolai Petro, Ivan da Sloviansk ) ..2-Algeria: giovedì si terrano le presidenziali tra indignazione e preoccupazioni. ..Il punto di Esteri. ..3-Nigeria: doppio attentato nella capitale abuja. ..Almeno 70 i morti. Sotto accusa la setta estremista..Boko Haram. ( Raffaele masto) ..4-Frodi sui mercati finanziari: da Bruxelles via libera alle sanzioni penali...5-Egitto, addio ai sussidi sul cibo. Carta a punti per evitare il mercato nero e gli sprechi. La sperimentazione parte da Port Said. ( Laura Cappon) ..6-Francia: annulata l'asta dei cimelli di hitler dopo l'intervento dell'Eliseo. ..7-Rubrica sportiva: 25 anni fa la tragedia di Hillsborough. La premier league ha ricordato ieri le 96 vittime. ( Dario Falcini)
1-Governo centrale o federalismo: il governo ucraino lancia l'idea di un referendum sullo forma dello stato. Basterà il gesto distensivo di Kiev per evitare una nuova Crimea ? ( Emanuele Valenti, Nicolai Petro, Ivan da Sloviansk ) ..2-Algeria: giovedì si terrano le presidenziali tra indignazione e preoccupazioni. ..Il punto di Esteri. ..3-Nigeria: doppio attentato nella capitale abuja. ..Almeno 70 i morti. Sotto accusa la setta estremista..Boko Haram. ( Raffaele masto) ..4-Frodi sui mercati finanziari: da Bruxelles via libera alle sanzioni penali...5-Egitto, addio ai sussidi sul cibo. Carta a punti per evitare il mercato nero e gli sprechi. La sperimentazione parte da Port Said. ( Laura Cappon) ..6-Francia: annulata l'asta dei cimelli di hitler dopo l'intervento dell'Eliseo. ..7-Rubrica sportiva: 25 anni fa la tragedia di Hillsborough. La premier league ha ricordato ieri le 96 vittime. ( Dario Falcini)
1-Governo centrale o federalismo: il governo ucraino lancia l'idea di un referendum sullo forma dello stato. Basterà il gesto distensivo di Kiev per evitare una nuova Crimea ? ( Emanuele Valenti, Nicolai Petro, Ivan da Sloviansk ) ..2-Algeria: giovedì si terrano le presidenziali tra indignazione e preoccupazioni. ..Il punto di Esteri. ..3-Nigeria: doppio attentato nella capitale abuja. ..Almeno 70 i morti. Sotto accusa la setta estremista..Boko Haram. ( Raffaele masto) ..4-Frodi sui mercati finanziari: da Bruxelles via libera alle sanzioni penali...5-Egitto, addio ai sussidi sul cibo. Carta a punti per evitare il mercato nero e gli sprechi. La sperimentazione parte da Port Said. ( Laura Cappon) ..6-Francia: annulata l'asta dei cimelli di hitler dopo l'intervento dell'Eliseo. ..7-Rubrica sportiva: 25 anni fa la tragedia di Hillsborough. La premier league ha ricordato ieri le 96 vittime. ( Dario Falcini)
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