Or the leader of the wagner group, yevgeny prigozhin. sarah rainsford, our eastern europe correspondent in warsaw, gave us her assessment of the new pictures of sergei shoigu. we don t know when these pictures were filmed. in fact, the suspicion is that mr shoigu was down in the southern part of russia actually before the weekend, before this whole crisis began unfolding. but these pictures are being put out now by the defence ministry. and i think that s important, because it sends the signal that the man that yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of the wagner group tried to oust, is still in hisjob, at least for now. so the pictures show him poring over maps, consulting with commanders. the text that we saw that came from the defence ministry together with that video was talking about him even congratulating the russian military on what he called its successes against the enemy, in inverted commas, in ukraine. so it is, i think, a response to the question, where is mr
We need to get a result. whether anyone will win, in inverted commas, being chaired out of the meeting and champagne corks flying, i don t think that s going to happen either way. what we need is a result. we re battling for our future. we think it s the future of the industry, what kind of industry we have, and that s across many public services what kind of nhs, what kind of education and what kind of transport system. we either have it for the purposes of profit or we do it for the needs of the people and the needs of the economy and, of course, the environment as well, and that s all about whether there s a profit motive at the centre of everything or whether you provide on the basis of need and the basis of utility, that people need the services to keep the country going. and as you have already alluded to, one dispute amongst quite a number in the public sector or the quasi public sector. in the end, it is about money and is about other things as well, terms and conditions, but
At all the international organisations calculated like numbers, there are two or three ethnic chinese, but foreign passport holderjournalists injail in china at this moment. but in terms of domestic journalists, the number goes over 100, if not more than that. so that just quickly gives you a glance of the situation. over 100 journalists jailed domestically and only one or two with foreign passports, but all asian looking. yuan. i mean, more broadly, what is it like being a journalist working in china? you were chair of the foreign correspondents club in china back in the day. yes, i was one of the boardroom members of the foreign correspondents club, which seeks to defend the press freedoms in the country, and surveys journalists every year about their working conditions. and what we ve seen in those surveys year on year is that over the last three years, the pattern that s emerged is of the covid restrictions being used as an additional layer of control for journalists. so about half
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