Forensic Architecture Is an organisation that provides architectural evidence in international forums, in tribunals and international courts. We present evidence in. In the media and also in exhibitions. In fact, we are. We have emerged through an understanding that so much of contemporary conflict happened in cities. And when conflict happen in cities, buildings and Built Environment become evidence for the crimes that are committed by the belligerent, by the militaries in them. So you could read the building in an analogous way to reading a dead body. You read the wound, you read a trace, and you start to reconstruct what has happened in this place from traces left in a Built Environment. Its an unusual way to look at architecture. Yes, i studied architecture here and um. In london . In london, at the architectural association, and realised that the Skill Set of architects, what we know, what we learn, the kind of abilities that we have to look at a Built Environment, to model it, to
Forensic Architecture Is an organisation that provides architectural evidence in international forums, in tribunals and international courts. We present evidence in. In the media and also in exhibitions. In fact, we are. We have emerged through an understanding that so much of contemporary conflict happened in cities. And when conflict happen in cities, buildings and Built Environment become evidence for the crimes that are committed by the belligerent, by the militaries in them. So you could read the building in an analogous way to reading a dead body. You read the wound, you read a trace, and you start to reconstruct what has happened in this place from traces left in a Built Environment. Its an unusual way to look at architecture. Yes, i studied architecture here and um. In london, at the architectural association, and realised that the Skill Set of architects, what we know, what we learn, the kind of abilities that we have to look at a Built Environment, to model it, to simulate ph
Forensic architecture is an organisation that provides architectural evidence in internationalforums, in tribunals and international courts. We present evidence in. In the media and also in exhibitions. In fact, we are. We have emerged through an understanding that so much of contemporary conflict happened in cities. And when conflict happen in cities, buildings and built environment become evidence for the crimes that are committed by the belligerent, by the militaries in them. So you could read the building in an analogous way to reading a dead body. You read the wound, you read a trace, and you start to reconstruct what has happened in this place from traces left in a built environment. It s an unusual way to look at architecture. Yes, i studied architecture here and um. In london? in london, at the architectural association, and realised that the skill set of architects, what we know, what we learn, the kind of abilities that we have to look at a built environment, to model it, to
ambassador vasily nebenzya, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. ambassador, i want to begin with some words said recently by the uk foreign minister, david cameron. he said this: the lights are flashing red right across the global dashboard. it is hard to think of a time when there s been so much danger, insecurity, instability in the world. would you agree with him on that? i would. and where do you see the instability at its most dangerous? the most pressing thing today is, of course, the middle east. you cannot deny it. it s obvious. it is a conflict that is fraught with the regional conflagration, potential global conflagration. you see what s happening what has been happening in recent days. you have seen what s been happening in the red sea with the us aggression on yemen, with the recent us plus uk aggression on iraq and syria, the situation on the northern border of israel with lebanon. so, the middle east may explode, unfortunately. i m looking at some of
welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. ambassador, i want to begin with some words said recently by the uk foreign minister, david cameron. he said this: the lights are flashing red right across the global dashboard. it is hard to think of a time when there s been so much danger, insecurity, instability in the world. would you agree with him on that? i would. and where do you see the instability at its most dangerous? the most pressing thing today is, of course, the middle east. you cannot deny it. it s obvious. it is a conflict that is fraught with the regional conflagration, potential global conflagration. you see what s happening what has been happening in recent days. you have seen what s been happening in the red sea with the us aggression on yemen, with the recent us was plus uk aggression on iraq and syria, the situation on the northern border of israel with lebanon. so, the middle east may explode, unfortunately. i m looking at some of your recent quotes. yo