hello, welcome to the programme. it is nato s expansion eastwards that has infuriated vladimir putin. the kremlin is deeply suspicious of europe s intentions, they don t like western liberal philosophy, and in spite of all evidence to the contrary, they firmly believe it is the united states that is to blame for the situation in ukraine. that paranoia underpins their wharped justification for this war and the more widely held belief in russia that the principal danger to the state is external and ideological, rather than internal and structural. and if you doubt that, then take a listen to sergei lavrov, the foreign minister, describing today the threat in the most extraordinary terms. what is going on in ukraine now is a result of many years of preparation by the united states and their satellite states for the beginning of the global hybrid war against the russian federation. nobody tries to conceal it. they are waging a war against our country with the same task the fin
countries who all have they worked in negotiation with 27 countries who all have different i countries who all have different societies countries who all have different societies and countries who all have different societies and economies. - countries who all have different societies and economies. that. countries who all have different - societies and economies. that made sense societies and economies. that made sense we ve societies and economies. that made sense we ve seen societies and economies. that made sense. we ve seen precious- societies and economies. that made sense. we ve seen precious little - sense. we ve seen precious little action sense. we ve seen precious little action to sense. we ve seen precious little action to an sense. we ve seen precious little action to an exit. sense. we ve seen precious little action to an exit. this sense. we ve seen precious little action to an exit. this exercise i action to an exit. this exercise should action to a
everyone, then no one is really truthfully protected. the serum institute in india was one of those places where vaccine production took off and vaccine numbers have been good in india, notwithstanding its enormous population. do you see any hope of that for the developing world? i think the situation is really desperate in africa. - in india, given its vast population, i think it s a major challenge. - so, india is still in the process of completing its second - dose of the vaccine. it still has, ithink, about 50% of its population to be given the second vaccine, l so that, i think, does pose a challenge, the sheerj size of the population, but i think the problem is greater in the lower income countries. i and that s where i think some kind of equality needs to be achieved . because the first world having it and the third world not having .
it still has, ithink, - about 50% of its population to be given the second vaccine, so that, i think, does pose - a challenge, the sheerj size of the population, but i think the problem is greater in the lowerl income countries. and that s where i think some kind of equality. needs to be achieved - because the first world having it and the third world not| having it is not a solution. there has to be some kind of equality, otherwise this| menace will not go away. there is, of course, - this race to find a vaccine which is possibly durable for at least one year, - and so that you don t have to administer a vaccine - every six months, - and that is important. so it s either going to be such a vaccine like a flu vaccine, i
about 50% of its population to be given the second vaccine, l so that, i think, does pose a challenge, the sheerj size of the population, but i think the problem is greater in the lower income countries. i and that s where i think some kind of equality needs to be achieved . because the first world having it and the third world not having . it is not a solution. there has to be some kind of equality, otherwise this| menace will not go away. there is, of course, - this race to find a vaccine which is possibly durable for at least one year, - and so that you don t have - to administer a vaccine every six months, and that is important. so it s either going to be such a vaccine like a flu vaccine, i or maybe a medicine which would be a definitive cure. jef, both the british and the united states seem to be