Somebody once a Nobel Prize for their political biography, for frozen truce instead of real peers. But the only Prices Putin will give you in Return Arm more suffering and disasters we must restore nuclear Safety Energy must stop being used as a weapon. We must ensure our food security. We need to bring home all our captured soldiers and civilians possibly deported to russia. We must uphold the Un Charter and guarantee our right ukraines right to territorial Integrity And Sovereignty just as we do for any other nation, we need to withdraw the russian occupiers which will bring an end to the hostilities in ukraine. And we must hold those responsible for War Crimes accountable. We need to prevent ecocide and stop that destruction of nature caused by the war and we must not allow a second or sort face of this russian invasion. And we need to make it clear. The war is over this is the Peace Formula what part of this could be an acceptable to anyone who upholds the Un Charter if someone in
2013. Ian buruma, professor of human rights and journalism at bard college, was educated in holland and japan. Hes won several awards for his work, among them the international prize, and the short and steam journalism award. The publication he writes for and include the new york review of books, new yorker new york times, the guardian. Which, the guardian, recently published his highly learned it and entertaining review of the British Museums current exhibition, sex and pleasure in japanese art. Among the previous books our religion and democracy on three continents, murder in amsterdam liberal europe islam in the limits of tolerance, and inventing japan, 1863 to 1964. In the year, zero the history of 1945, most of which he wrote while he was a fellow at the comment center, in 2011 and 2012. To the serious envy of his fellow fellow, start he was so productive. He has produced a brilliant portrayal of the world emerging from the devastation and unspeakable horrors of world war ii, in e
Knows where kim jong. Il i feel girl welcome to the program as germany eases some coronavirus restrictions its also making it mandatory that travels on public transport to cover their faces and everywhere except here in berlin face mask must also be worn in shops there are concerns that demand for masks could outstrip supply on monday cargo plane carrying 10000000 masks from china landed in Germany Defense minister. Was there to inspect the shipment most of which will be distributed to hospitals and nursing homes. Got the latest from d. W. The chief Political Correspondent melinda crane welcome milind so the compulsory wearing of masks has been has long been a controversial issue here in germany whats changed and a people complying. 1st of all whats changed is that for a long time it was controversial in part because there simply werent enough masks to go around it was pretty clear that if everybody were to be required to wear a mask there would be acute shortages secondly there was qu
Welcome back to the Madeleine Paul hilliard Conference Center here at the higgins hotel. I hope everybody enjoyed their lunch. We spent this morning doing some pretty high Level Analysis of the political and strategic situation that existed amongst the allied leaders. But as we all know, wars are fought on battle feels, not in board rooms, and these summits, though they dictated much of what would happen on the ground, they wouldnt have mattered much if we didnt have armies in the field. So our next session will look at how yalta affected the execution of the closing months of world war ii. To do this, we asked our very own rob citino, dr. Citino is the executive director of the institute for the study of war and democracy as well as the Museum Samuel and mary stone Senior Historian at the National World War Ii Museum and ill beat him to the punch line and say hes got the longest title on staff. Hes an Award Winning military historian, published ten books, primarily on the german army.
Much if we didnt have armies in the field. So our next session will look at how yalta affected the execution of the closing months of world war ii. To do this, weve asked our very own rob citino. Dr. Citino is from the institute of war and democracy, swlt the Museum Senior historian at the National World War Ii Museum, and ill beat him to the punch scompline say hes got the longest title on staff. Hes an awardwinning military historian. Hes published 10 books, primarily on the german army. Hes taught for three decades, including stints at west point, u. S. Military academy, and the u. S. Army war college. He first came to the museum in 2012 for our International Conference. Then he came in 2013 for our International Conference. Then he was one of our featured tour historians at the 70th anniversary of dday cruise. Then he came to our 2014 International Conference. But as he always reminds me, did not come to our 2015 International Conference because we didnt invite him that year. Bette