Victory actions, and if we talk, for example, about the Crimean Tatars, then for the Crimean Tatars this day even has other meanings, because in 10 days all the Crimean Tatars, by order of stalin, simply deported, Crimean Tatars the soldiers who fought during the second world war, when they came home to crimea, simply did not see their relatives, did not see them. Their children, and among them there were also heroes of the soviet union, by the way, yes, and this, these are the most resonant moments, this is exactly what we are seeing in mariupol now, we go to the temporarily occupied mariupol and see there not the majority of locals who came from the Russian Federations, sometimes banal migrants who are brought in so that they become dominant as much as possible. Component, precisely in this occupied city, ah, the temporarily occupied crimean peninsula, it has been affected since the 14th year precisely in this format, how many areas outside the boundaries of urban development, outsid
Hello, this is svoboda ranok, an informational project of radio svoboda. Top guests every day, that ship district, kherson. The inclusion is live, we are somewhere in the vicinity of bakhmut, we tell the main thing, on weekdays at 9 00. Events, events that are happening right now and affect our lives, of course, the news feed reports about them, but it is not enough to know what is happening, it is necessary to understand. Antin borkovskii and invited experts soberly evaluate events, analyze them, modeling our future, every saturday at 1 10 p. M. With a repeat. 10 00 p. M. Studio event with anton borkovskii at espresso. Every week, the saturday Political Club helps to understand the processes taking place in ukraine and the world. Vitaly portnikov, Khrystyna Yatskiv and invited experts based on facts give their assessment and forecast of the development of events. Do you want to understand how our today will affect our tomorrow . See the saturday politclub, every saturday on espresso.
The veteran, no, we dont know, maybe they worked in the nkvd, the kgb there in general, maybe just like that, maybe they and their parents then sent them to the nkvd, and if we talk about crimea, then we know that from 2014 to the present day russia brings colonizers to the territory of crimea, and these are more than a Million People who came from the territory of russia and now live in the territory of crimea, and they accept them. Participation in all actions of the victory day, and if we talk, for example, about the Crimean Tatars, then for the Crimean Tatars this day even has other meanings, because after 10 days, all the Crimean Tatars , crimean tatar soldiers who fought during the Second World War , were simply deported by order of stalin , when they came home to crimea, they simply did not see their relatives, did not see their children. And among them there were also the heroes of the soviet union, by the way, yes, and this, these are the most resonant moments, this is exactly
Responsibilities for young people, young women and men, their parents, families, as they consider military service, what would you tell them why they ought to choose the army . Why they ought to choose the army. I think its an interesting question, because i go to basic training. I was just down in fort jackson a couple of weeks ago. And i always ask the parents that i meet, why the army . Especially if theyre from a different branch. Part of the army, to me the army is the force that is the most connected across the country with the United States, with america, with tradition, with the local communities. And it was brought home in a pretty dramatic way a week from yesterday, i had my welcoming ceremony, i talked about my who uncles that went to west point. One of them last name fanning. The number of emails i got from all over the current army today, but other people as well who knew with or served with one of those uncles. And so thats what i would tell someone why to choose the army
Smithsonian air and Space Museum Live at 6 00 p. M. Eastern. Now a conversation with facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg who spoke at the American Enterprise Institute Last week. Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to aie, im Arthur Brooks and im delighted to introduce Sheryl Sandberg to join us today. We have many events but thsz something ive been looking forward to for a long time. This an interview weve been hoping to do for months and months and had this on the books for four months and this is as many of you know one of the last events well be doing in this building. Well talk about so many issues important to you and important to me. Ill give you a quick bio. Its not that necessary but so impressive. The person i have with me on the stage, i want to talk and dwell on what success really looks like in america today. She has been the chief operating officer at facebook since 2008. When she came to facebook, facebook had 70 million users, which seemed like a lot at the time