Is also important because it is actually a book about their relatives, about their ancestors, very often about those about whom they did not have any information, and what happened to them in the soviet union. Well, you study the past as a historian, i have a little touch with the present, and judging by the latest czech initiatives, in particular of the czech government and the president , we can say that the discussions between our countries are at the highest level. Equal and even so historical, extremely, extremely important, i would say, fundamentally. And as for such a repressive mechanism as deportation. We see that little has changed in the Russian Federation, in russian minds, and they continue to do it, they do it with ukrainians in the temporarily occupied territories, they do it with ukrainian children, and this is a particularly sensitive topic, and. Why deportations , i. E. What is the idea of ​​resettling, mix it up, make it so that a person is separated from the ter
Slovakia and the Czech Republic are currently implementing joint projects in the Defense Industry and will continue to implement them. That is, in the end, if we approach pragmatically, it seems to me that the answer should be obvious that now is not the time for us to look for, lets say, a situation for confrontation, but it would be better to focus on the cooperation with which we will have well, i i think that the profits for the future that we need are the Defense Industry and the support of ukraine, moreover, 100 there were not and will not be closed corridors because there is romania, which is also the adriatic, croatia, which is also ready to add its ports, plus i am almost sure that these brilliant the actions of the Ukrainian Defense forces to establish the dominance of our forces in the northwestern waters of the black sea will lead to the fact that if it were not there, but the Grain Initiative will work even without russia. To work therefore, i think that the decision on ou
Be reborn into Something Else, that is, whether there will be, or whether there will be a Similar International organization. I am almost sure of this because the world is ultimately globalized and communicates interactions, but i also think that it will be a completely Different Organization that simply has to appear because it will breathe life into what is dying. I do not see these prospects today the initiatives that are currently being proposed by the united states, in particular, that it is necessary to expand the composition of the permanent members of the un Security Council, this is nothing more than simply maintaining, you know, on the apparatus, in fact , well, just artificial artificial Artificial Life support of the organism, everything, but it does not save the situation is not, it is not some qualitatively new medicine that can improve health and, lets say, lead to awakening and, first of all, clarity of thoughts to mok and so on, no, therefore, i think that in any case
Not entirely sure. I went back and forth on how to say that. Im not entirely sure which is the right way to say it. The crucial thing to say is that we are considering the processes that have raised the obvious location of the enslaved in the histories of the presidencies. Everyone here on this panel, and many of you in the audience are involved in efforts that precisely do not assume slavery is some sort of addition or add on to the president ial histories, but the two are inextricable. To that and im excited to hear each of this afternoons speakers talk about the work they are undergoing at the president ial plantations. I will introduce all of them now in the order in which they will speak. We planned the presentations to allow for significant time at the end for the panelists is to engage each other and the audience to ask questions. First we will hear we switched around 70 times. So many times. We will hear from nancy, who has been Educational Program manager at James Madison Jame
To situate the president ial plantations back into the history of slavery or to situate slavery back into the history of the president ial plantations. Im not entirely sure, i went back and forth on how to say that, im not entirely sure which is the right way to say it, but i think what the crucial thing to say is that we are considering the processes that have erased the obvious location of the enslaved in the histories of the presidencies. And everyone here on this panel and many of you in the audience are involved in efforts that precisely do not assume that slavery is some sort of addition or addon to the president ial histories but, rather, that the two are connected. To that end, im really excited to hear each of this afternoons speakers talk about the work that they are undergoing at the president ial plantations. So im going to introduce all of them to you now in the order in which they will speak. We have planned the presentations to allow for significant time at the end for t