Paul Keating’s recent savage criticism of the Albanese government over the AUKUS deal is a reminder that former leaders have not always publicly disparaged their own parties.
the war? we live in a democracy country and the war? we live in a democracy country and people the war? we live in a democracy country and people can - the war? we live in a democracy country and people can speak. country and people can speak whatever they want. of course, the most russian people are supporting our military. democracies don t lock up people for writing a social media post against the war and they certainly don t detain 12 year old girls who are accused at school of drawing a picture which depicts russian soldiers attacking ukrainian civilians. these are things that do happen inside russia today. that do happen inside russia toda . ., , ., ., today. you understand that we are at war- today. you understand that we are at war. and today. you understand that we are at war. and of today. you understand that we are at war. and of course, - today. you understand that we are at war. and of course, no i are at war. and of course, no one can wish our military to die. n
came to report from here is to juxtapose the dual challenges facing the pentagon, as russia continues its war of aggression against ukraine. well, today, china is calling for peace talks and a meeting between chinese president xi and ukraine s zelenskyy. so let s begin there with cbs s charlie d agata on the ground in kyiv. reporter: good evening, norah. millions of people across ukraine have marked one year at war today, with a mixture of remembrance and defiance. in a lengthy news conference here in kyiv tonight, president volodymyr zelenskyy vowed that ukraine would be victorious if allies, like the u.s., remain united, like a fist. the terrifying explosions and air raid sirens that filled the skies around kyiv exactly one year ago today replaced this morning by a deafening moment of silence.
emerging. bearing that in mind, there does need to be an off-ramp for putin, some way he can end this war and maintain some sort of diplomatic cover. what s the off-ramp, how to do that? the off-ramp is very clear, jake. president putin started this war a year ago. he could end this war today, tomorrow. we re under no illusions that s going to happen today or tomorrow. in the interim, we re going to continue to do what we ve done. our strategy has proven effe effective. there have been naysayers all along that we weren t doing enough or we re doing too much or that we heard a year ago that ukraine would be no match for thevery step of the way, this coalition, this coalition that s been brought together by diplomacy out of this building, leadership by the president, it s stuck together. not only has it stuck together but strengthened.