They still have something. To learn, the main thing is to learn to respect others, this includes the ability to seek compromises, well, if there is interest in russia, this is already not bad, but can you be suppressed . I think that it s not about me personally, its about the interests of the country, it is impossible to suppress russian interests, they will have to be taken into account, but the pressure is only growing, on the same day another big news became known, the president of ukraine practically boasted that kiev not only received, but has already begun to use american longrange atacoms missiles. Washington also confirmed that it had indeed transferred these missiles to the kiev regime in secrecy. It confirmed in secrecy that it had indeed transferred these missiles in secrecy. And as far as we understand, these missiles significantly expand radius of possible strikes, including deep into russian territory. How seriously can this change the situation and how will russia react
For hosting us this morning. We look forward to seeing you here in washington in july. Thank you. Thank you veryy much. Next a discussion of u. S. Aid to ukraine and global security. Foreign diplomats from ukraine and norway. They also weigh in on possible outcomes of the nato summit being held this summer in washington d. C. This is from the Atlantic Council. Good morning to you all. Good afternoon in europe and hello too you wherever you are attending in the world. President of the Atlantic Council. I am pleased to serve as moderators for fire side chat the importance of supporting a crate had the summit. Welcome back from your break. From our break in the headquarters. The Ukrainian Ambassador like policy pajamas. A big policy change. In all important people who are on our panels may be all people on our panels a cup for the Atlantic Council. That is a great innovation. And thank you for that suggestion. Governments of norway and ukraine will not walk away from the session emptyhand
The question is, there is hope that the second, third week of the month, thats all for me, right now on the First Channel there is an antifake program, hiroshimo, the first constitution and curbs, or curbs, as you like, all this stuffing and cepso, which we will disassemble. Today in the program, this is an antifake program and here we are waging our fight against fakes and disinformation, any sane person remembers the tragedy of hirashima and nagasaki, the tragedy that the americans caused then, killing more than half a million, probably people immediately, and a huge number of people after, who died. Then from the effects of radiation, lets listen to what the head of the european commission, ursula fondern, says about the tragedy in hiroshima. Many of yours relatives died when the atomic bomb leveled hiroshima, you grew up with the stories of survivors and wanted us to listen to the same stories, look into the past and learn something about the future, russia is threatening to use Nu
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] welcome to the third and final session, north korea trial comes. Senior fellow on the chair and we have a discussion this morning, be a distinct analysts here with extensive experience. They do not need an introduction but let me just briefly introduce them. The Senior Advisor before joining, the National Council between 2014 and 15. Special envoy and serve as director for korea on the nfc and the black president. On his left is very well known to us go look Senior Advisor in new york. Prior to that, she was director of the program for korean history. Former senior fellow at the chair and officer at the korea, japan and president george w. Bush and barack obama. Welcome back. As the president in korea, graduate school of the university where he is a professor of studies. The International Peace and 20 years at the university and strategic studies. Thank you for joining us. With that, i would like to buy talki
Room. Our going to introduce Panel Moderator and let him theyduce the panelists so can introduce themselves. I am very pleased to introduce the director of the heritage foundations Margaret Thatcher center for freedom. His key areas of special place of specialization include the United Nations and the role of Great Britain and europe in the u. S. Led alliance against international terrorism. He was recently named one of the 50 most influential britons in dailys. By the london telegraph. And a leading authority on transatlantic relationships, he has advised the executive branch of the u. S. Government on a range of issues from the role of International Allies in postwar british. Britain leadership. His policy papers are widely read on capitol hill where he is regularly soughtafter. He received his doctorate degree from yelp universe from yale university. Let us welcome him and the rest of our panel today. Good morning, everybody. Welcome to todays event. Thank you everyone for joining u