British intelligence with a complete ban on working in the intelligence services, for britain philbes escape became a sensation, newspapers and television, everyone wrote and discussed philpis escape. Not only did he work for soviet intelligence for 30 years, of which 7 years he was under suspicion and drove all the british ones for Us Intelligence services. Philby still managed to escape and escape. At the end of january 1963, kim reaches moscow. For his services to the soviet union, kim is awarded a state pension and given a spacious apartment in the center of moscow. But he is completely alone, without friends and without family. You find yourself in a country that is foreign to you, generally still unfamiliar. And there is no one with whom he could communicate, no one seems to be interested in what he knows. Soon after his escape, kim invited his wife eleon to the ussr. A year later she received a soviet visa and came to philpa, but neither the country and her own husband did not s
In fact, the hands of a very famous czechoslovak designer, who even received a designer award at the world exhibition, we sat behind him for many years, we only not so long ago this table was taken out of here, and hes back, hes back, oh, with a backlight, beauty, a lot, a lot will fit, we, like two decent girls, have quite a lot of outfits. Yes, they painted it, the tiles here are handmade, yes, an unrecognizable space, absolutely unrecognizable, you can open everything, may, this is now your kitchen, of course, and the windows can also be opened, or oh, what a yellow window, you can, and you know why, theres a button on the tabletop and theres an up down arrow up to 120 kg, it can withstand, that is, you can easily install all household appliances, yes, if you want, ill give you a ride, may, sit down, sit down, dont be afraid, sit down. Now we re going to take you on a ride on a carousel, that is, you can set it to any height that you need, i really like that the window can now be op
Saida Sirazhudinova and Khazbi Budunov - What prompted Dagestani people to oppose “partial mobilization”? Why did the protests have a female voice? What influenced the course of the events? What’s spiritual and political life in the republic like? Saida Sirazhudinova and Khazbi Budunov discuss the anti-war protest in Russia’s Dagestan and its conditions