Just in the blood. Watch it now. Hello, this is the Meeting Place on ntv, the place where everything becomes clear, i am andrey norkin, my colleague ivan drushkin, we are working live. So, lets start with this, since the ukrainian press and the western media that sympathize with it, well, that means most of them there, they continue to come up with something about viktor sokolovov, the commander of the Russian Black Sea fleet, who was allegedly killed in last friday. And now we ll just show you new footage, because well, somehow its necessary after all, these flows should be stopped, if you watched our program yesterday, we showed you a piece from the meeting of the board of the ministry of defense, when minister shaigu spoke, and then viktor sokolov, he didnt show us, yes, he participated via video link, but he ended up there in these shots, literally there for a few seconds you could catch a glimpse of him, somehow it somehow , i dont know, shook them all or whatever it was, didnt ca
This Border Regions because from the perspective of central authorities, once you have nationals in Border Regions, you are securing not only borders but you are making sure that that territory would never be aha again. So its very interesting how this kind of conception of sovereignty can be traced in demographic surveys. You can see the spread of population after world war i changing because of this conception that you have to secure borders with populations. That concentrated populations would lead to the loss of territory. Of course, theres a historical relevance to that n]xnc,fq,per. If we take the legacy of the war sv will see he legacy of the war that there are all sorts of diplomatic negotiations about not directly connected to nationalism. And whenever two governments come a conflicting point, history, what happened back in world war i in particular and with regulated and unregulated migrations. So some of the political tensions that we see nowadays i think we can directly tr
Scholars from the Old Dominion University department of history. On of hist and theyre going to reflect on exactly that question. War i wont bore you withon all the big ra fills of the panel members. Memb you can find that information for yourself there in the programs. He dr. William rodner, who is the only jentle man up here among the ladies. Dr. William robert will chair and moderate and i know hes looking forward to having a good discussion. Ssat at this point, dr. Rogers, its all yours. Thank you very much. Rodne r,i am here as sort of we he four odu professors. I guess its really three and a half. Im a professor at tcc. I am a specialist in british history. Histor but in culture history, i wear a hat at odu. Am an i am an editor of the journal scotia, which the journal of , scottish studies. Just to put a plug in for that, we are planning a future issue w on scotland and the First World War. Sc so if anybody has submissions, please see me after the presentation. Ybod we hope to m
I wont bore you with the biographies of the panel members. You can find the information for yourself there in the programs. Dr. William rodneer will chair and moderate this discussion. I know hes looking forward to having a good discussion with the audience. At this point, dr. Rodner, its all yours. Thank you very much. Welcome. Im here as sort of we have four odu professors. I guess its really 3 1 2. I am a professor at ttc, Tidewater Community college. Im a specialist in british history and british cultural history. I am i wear a hat at odu. I am an editor of the journal scotia, which is the journal of scottish studies at old dough minimum yan. To put a plug in for that we are planning a future issue on scotland and the First World War, so if anybody has submissions, please see me after the presentation. We hope to make this mostly q a and discussion between us and the audience or members of the audience. Ill start out with a general introduction. The legacies of the First World War
Why does this matter . How does this matter . How does this relate to what we see in headlines today. Its with that in mind and that spirit we decided to construct our final discussion which is a Panel Discussion of scholars from Old Dominion University department of history and theyll reflect on the legacy and impact of the First World War on today. I wont bore you with the biographies of the panel members. You can find the information for yourself there in the programs. Dr. William rodneer will chair and moderate this discussion. I know hes looking forward to having a good discussion with the audience. At this point, dr. Rodner, its all yours. Thank you very much. Welcome. Im here as sort of we have four odu professors. I guess its really 3 1 2. I am a professor at ttc, Tidewater Community college. Im a specialist in british history and british cultural history. I am i wear a hat at odu. I am an editor of the journal scotia, which is the journal of scottish studies at old dough minim