I find this cut on placed on fly height unity justice and freedom 3 words 3 pillars of our democracy. To democratic not one for the rule of law with independent courts and an independent judiciary is indispensable for a democracy. Citizens must also be able to assert their rights against the state not only against each other doing sits and couldnt. Pick up everyone that they are. In thats what they say the law always has to be fought for its never immutable or secured for all time. I. The rule of law protects us from despotism but only when everyone is allowed the same rights equally. Germany is a constitutional state that is the crucial basis for peaceful coexistence the German Parliament the pundits talk passes the laws but thats not enough to avoid conflict often different rights are in direct competition with one another. The g 20 summit in hamburg july 2017 even in the run up it was clear that the demands posed by the various actors involved would clash the heads of state and gove
Discussing Herbert Hoover, some things he did to alleviate suffering in germany, which remember, had been a big enemy of the allies of the u. S. One of the things i enjoyed so much doing the research is seeing his compassion for people that were very unpopular, and otherslity to encourage to also feel that compassion and save millions of lives. Here is the book. Im going to start by telling you about the british blockade. Thet when the war started, British Government started and interdiction of goods started an interdiction of goods. This blockade prevented many things from entering the country, including food and fertilizer. And since then, over the past century, scholars have discussed this. There are scholars who say the blockade had no impact whatsoever. Other scholars argue it had a huge impact on germany. I started this book because i wanted to ask the question, what were Living Standards actually like in germany . This debate that has gone on the last century began much earlier.
And the United States now the predicate of all of this the larger the biggest picture of all is nato expansion is to bring ukraine into the Nato Alliance why because it will give a reason for nato exist thats always been their mission they exist because they need to expand and if they dont expand they dont need to exist and of course the cherry on top of the cake is always its an anti russian moot point so give us a larger picture or since they want of the word is very popular in the western media give us the predicate of ukraine in americas Political Drama alex go ahead of what you said peter that it goes back to 2014 it actually goes back even before all because of course when the u. S. Is broken up ukraine which i mean one of the big constituent republics of ukraine the u. S. Is so there was this policy of basically keeping it is distanced from russia responsible. And this linked up with his policy of western expansion of nato which the western powers had promised the russians in 19
Hello and welcome to cross town where all Things Considered im Peter Lavelle not long ago it was russia russia russia now its Ukraine Ukraine ukraine what partisan hacks in biased media wont tell you is why ukraine has become part of americas Political Drama youll only hear it here on crossfire. Cross talking some real news im joined by my guest Dmitri Bobbitt shes a political analyst and editor at innocent me internet media project and in london we crossed alexander material he is a writer on Legal Affairs as well as the editor in chief of the duran dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate alexander let me go to you in london im so pleased to have you in on the program here just the 2 of you because it gives you more time to talk about a story that is much more complex and longer than audiences in the west are being given by the Mainstream Media everyone is talking about the 2016 election well i would go
But which starting from the mid 1990 s. It did so you saw firstly in 2004 there was what was called the orange revolution in ukraine which set aside the result of an election that took place in ukraine in that year leveraged into power a pro western pronate a government that evicted yuschenko who was the president then in 2008 there was a decision made it to some unseen of the bucharest. That nato would one day be expanded to include ukraine and georgia then of course that was another election a few years later which brought into power a man called victim janak oh the church who was to some extent more sort grating in trial it see between. Russia and the western powers understanding how close relations with ukraine between russia and ukraine were and then of course in 2014 there was after a period of very very prolonged violent protests which were backed by nato powers with leaders of the European Union turning up in kiev openly supporting those protests. And who was the assistant secr