36 Burst results for "Belarus"

Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 19:00 08-16-2023 19:00
"And we really don't think that China's liabilities are going to be extended. I wonder what happened in the meantime, because certainly the head of sovereign ratings did say that if China extends its balance sheet, we might think again. And that's a direct quote because of the debt -to -GDP ratio. Yeah, we used the word May. May covers a lot, but they still felt the need to come back and say that they don't see that happening. But it does happen. I guess the coast is all clear then. Yeah. The next hour of Bloomberg Daybreak Asia begins right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. This is Bloomberg Daybreak Asia for this Thursday, August 17th, in Hong Kong. Wednesday, August 16th, in New York. And coming up today. The Fed may hike rates again. Minutes from the last meeting show officials see significant upside risk to inflation. Officials in China have asked some investment funds to avoid net equity sales as the nation's market crisis deepens. And Tencent sales disappoint in a warning for China's tech sector. Biden will go to Maui on Monday. Over 100 bodies recovered to date. China defense chief visits Russia and Belarus. Congressional leaders strike a deal to hopefully avert a government shutdown. I'm Ed Baxter with Global News. England beats Australia to move on to the Women's World Cup final. I'm Dan Schwartzman. I'll have that story and more coming up in Bloomberg Sports.

The Crypto Conversation
Fresh update on "belarus" discussed on The Crypto Conversation
"And we believe that the timing is exactly right for us to be launching crypto X. Obviously, yeah, a year ago, if we started a year ago, it would have been a completely different story. But now we believe, you know, with all the positive things happening with, you know, Binance, Sago, with ETFs probably coming, with Halberni next year. I believe that it's exactly the right time to start building things. And you said you had a career in real estate in Ukraine. You're from Ukraine? Well, originally, I'm from Belarus. I moved around a lot. Spent the last 20 years in Ukraine. You're still based in Ukraine today? Well, I had to leave when the war started. I have three little kids, so I left on the first day of the war. So now I'm currently investing in Italy, but waiting to return to Ukraine, hopefully, when the war stops. Yeah, well, understand. And I'm sure I speak for everyone, and we hope the war stops soon. Can you share any kind of perspectives on the Ukraine crypto scene? Because I know in the early stages of the conflict, I suppose, you know, there was a lot of crypto was donated to the Ukraine cause. And that was one of the quickest ways to get, you know, donations and capital into Ukraine at the time. What is the kind of the crypto scene like in Ukraine? Yeah, you're absolutely right. Well, crypto scene in Ukraine had been active before that, right? By the virtue of having a lot of engineers and a lot of tech savvy people, crypto kind of had very, very, a lot of people were into crypto and it was a very good option even before that. But the war actually kicked it into another level, both in terms of donations, obviously, yeah, that was a great part of it. I mean, millions and millions of dollars were donated through crypto. That was official crypto account by one of the ministries, you know, so the ministries were accepting crypto donations. So that was also a boost. But apart from that, crypto got real wide adoption in Ukraine during the war because its benefits as a secure, permissionless and kind of financial system that is not dependent on location, on the systems working or on any, you know, kind of government entities and so on became quite evident. And, you know, with financial system being paralyzed, with capital controls being imposed, obviously, you know, people and even physically, you know, if you had to move out of Ukraine and you had to, you know, like we did, we had 20 minutes to basically to get our belongings with us. Obviously, it turned out that crypto is the best way to basically, you know, to organize the financial system and that crypto in the Ukraine is now very, very, I mean, it's not probably in Salvador, but apart from not having the official status, it's kind of legal tender crypto adoption is very, very, very wide in Ukraine right now. Yeah, very, very interesting to hear. Look, we've talked quite a bit about Good Crypto X, but, you know, just looking through Good Crypto X as well and, you know, the Good Crypto X, the Good Crypto app, I'm sorry. Yeah, it looks very interesting and there's a lot of functionality there. You've got various plans depending on, you know, the advanced level of features that you want, but there's everything from, you know, there's great portfolio track out, lots of different bots and automated trading strategies, 35 different crypto exchanges supported.

Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 18:00 08-16-2023 18:00
"Um... that's closely less clear to me now i don't know how that would play out it but for the linkages you really have to understand what the linkages are yet exactly i mean i'm not quite sure all i know is it's a flurry of headlines i feel like every twenty four hours unbelievable try to keep up with it yeah you try to keep up with you guys we're doing the best that we've got a great team you do have a great team and this is why it's always a must listen and watch uh... daybreak asia it's coming up in just a moment starts right now broadcasting twenty four hours a day and the bloomberg business act is bloomberg radio this is bloomberg daybreak asia for this thursday august seventeenth in hong kong wednesday august sixteenth in new york and coming up today the fed may hike rates again minutes from the last meeting show officials see significant upside risk to inflation officials in china have asked some investment funds to avoid net equity sales as the nation's market crisis deepens and ten cents sales disappoint in a warning for china's tech sector by who will go to maui on monday over one hundred bodies recovered today china defense chief visits russia and belarus congressional leaders strike a deal to hopefully avert a government shutdown i met baxter with global news england beats that's all straight ahead on bloomberg daybreak asia on bloomberg eleven three oh new york bloomberg ninety nine one washington d .c.

The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
A highlight from Former V.P. Mike Pence on Putin's threat to Poland and Biden's interference in Israeli politics
"Welcome to today's podcast, sponsored by Hillsdale College, all things Hillsdale, hillsdale .edu. I encourage you to take advantage of the many free online courses there. And of course, to listen to the Hillsdale dialogues, all of them at hughforhillsdale .com or just Google Apple, iTunes, and Hillsdale. Welcome back, America. I'm Hugh Hewitt, joined by former Vice President Mike Pence. Mr. Vice President, welcome back to the Hugh Hewitt Show. Hey, good to be with you, Hugh. Thanks for having me on. Well, I want everyone to go to mikepence2024 .com if they want to support you, if they want to learn about the campaign. We'll come back to the campaign in a second. But I'm not mistaken, Mr. Vice President, you and the former president are the only two people running for office who have ever received the daily brief, who understand, had all the clearances you could. So I want to ask you three national security questions this morning, beginning with the threat that Vladimir Putin made in the company of Lukashenko, the dictator of Belarus, that any attack on Belarus would be an attack on Russia. And then the Belarusian leader made the claim that the Wagner people in Belarus are wanting to go to Warsaw. What would be the obligation of the United States in the event that Wagner, Belarus, or Russian troops attacked Poland? Well, there's no question what the obligation would be under Article 5 of the NATO treaty. And that would be required to support Poland, we'd be required to be involved militarily. It's one of the reasons why I've said many times, I mean, Joe Biden has done a terrible job explaining what our interest is in Ukraine. He keeps giving these gauzy speeches about democracy. And for all the world, it sounds like another campaign speech and our interest there. And the reason why we should continue on an increasing basis to give the Ukrainian military what they need to repel the Russian invasion is because we never want to see the day that the Russian military, whether it's a Wagner group in Belarus or otherwise, crosses the border of a NATO country where our troops would be required to fight. I mean, that's how you get peace through strength, is by living out the Reagan doctrine, which always said, if you're willing to fight the communists on your grounds with your soldiers, we'll give you what you need to fight them there. So we don't have to fight them. And yet there are too many voices in our party that are sounding the retreat. They're willing to let Putin keep the land grab that he's made in Eastern Ukraine, willing to make promises. I heard my former running mate has announced over the weekend that he's willing to promise that Ukraine will never be in NATO. Look, in my opinion, the only thing Putin will understand is strength and providing those courageous fighters in Ukraine what they need to to repel the Russian invasion is the fastest way to security and preventing the day that American forces are actually required to go into battle in Europe again. What do you think Lukashenko and Putin are doing here? The Telegraph calls it a setup for a false flag operation or is it just mind games? Yeah, look, I would hardly ever counsel Hugh Hewitt on foreign policy, but you and I both know the only thing you can know for sure about anything coming out of Russia is you don't know for sure. Okay, well said. Nothing is as it seems. When you find out that after Ferguson does this supposed coup against Putin, now we found out in the last week that they apparently met a couple days later and had a conversation and the whole thing could have just been a put -up job for Putin to flush out his enemies in his own government. I wouldn't have put it past him. I do like what was once said by another presidential candidate. He said he looked into Putin's eyes and he didn't see his soul. He saw KGB. That's who you're dealing with and so nothing is as it seems in the acolyte state of Belarus that I just wouldn't trust him as far as I could throw him and that's why we just need to stay strong in this effort and continue to demand that the Biden administration stop dragging their feet on providing arms in Ukraine, which they've been doing for the last year and a half. Give those people what they need. They can win this war and secure the peace of Europe and the security of our country. Now Vivek Ramaswamy, who you'll be sharing a stage with on Friday at the Iowa GOP Lincoln and with all the other candidates are going to have their speeches in Iowa, Vivek was throwing shade on NATO this weekend on Fox News Sunday. Meanwhile, the US and 13 allies were holding a record -setting military exercise in Australia. It seems to me that this might be a time for us to expand our alliances, Mr. Vice President, not sever them. Well, we'll be strengthening our alliances. The last thing that we ought to do is try and secure peace in Ukraine by rewarding Vladimir Putin's naked and brutal invasion into that country by giving him the land and giving him promises never to have Ukraine be a part of NATO. Look, and this has everything to do with the wider world, Hugh. I mean, there's no question in my mind that if we end up capitulating to Putin's aggression, that will only embolden President Xi in his military ambitions in the Asia Pacific. And I just think this is one of those moments where we learned hard lessons in the first half of the 20th century where America, we thought we could hang back. We thought we could hang back within our borders and watch as the world became more unstable and unfurled. And we learned hard lessons than having to come into the fight, both in World War I and especially in World War II. And we won those fights for freedom, but we've secured the peace now for three quarters of because a century we've been willing to stand strong. We've been willing to be the arsenal of democracy. And if I'm president of the United States, I promise you we're going to live out that commitment of being leaders of the free world. And let me also say, I had a sporting debate on stage about a week or so with a former Fox News host that got some play on the Internet. I just don't think we have to choose between solving problems here at home, which is the economy that's failing, the border crisis, the crisis in energy, the crime wave in our cities. I don't think we have to choose between solving problems here at home and being the leader of the free world. We can do both. And anybody who says we can't has a pretty small view of the greatest nation on Earth. Now, Mr. Vice President, third, I'm playing rapid fire national security, but a lot happened this weekend. Right now they are voting in the Israeli Knesset on the reform of the Israeli Supreme Court. Got nothing to do with America. It's an internal Israeli domestic issue. Yesterday, President Biden told Israel to stop, slow down and not do that. And Tom Friedman, one of the most extraordinary columns ever in The New York Times, telling the president to address the dear President Biden that the October 1973 intervention by Richard Nixon to save Israel is what he's facing right now. He has to save Israel by getting by involved speaking the truth. What do you make of the intervention of an American president into the internal domestic politics and policy and judiciary of an ally? Look, I said many times and I was at Christians United for Israel a week ago, Hugh, and I was honored to receive some recognition there, Defender of Israel Award. I was humbled by that. Look, I was a part of the most pro -Israel administration in American history, I always would say. And I will tell you, if I'm president of the United States, if the world knows nothing else, the world will know this. America stands with Israel. And this preoccupation of Democrats, which literally goes back decades of trying to micromanage what's happening in the domestic politics in Israel, is wrongheaded. And it undermines a clear message to one of the most dangerous parts of the world of our commitment to our most cherished ally. I reject it categorically. I'm a great admirer of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. He's absolutely determined to see this this court reform through. And I think we ought to let Israel be Israel, let them sort these things out domestically. And our position should just be to always give them what they need to defend themselves, by themselves, and to make it clear in the region, in the world, that America stands with Israel. Period paragraph.

AP News Radio
Post-Serena, women's tennis heads to French Open led by Big 3 of Swiatek, Sabalenka, Rybakina
"All of the questions about who would step up once Serena Williams walked away from the tennis store seemed to be getting answered with three names. Arena sabalenka and Elena rabaka. As the start of the French Open approaches on Sunday, defending champions via tech is ranked number one, sabalenka is number two and is number four. A 21 year old from Poland is the reigning champion at Roland Garros and the U.S. open. A 25 year old from Belarus won the Australian open this January by beating Rebecca in the final and won Wimbledon last July. I'm geffen cool Bach.

The Charlie Kirk Show
Is Poland Reviving the Death Penalty? Jack Posobiec Weighs In
"Jack, I want to talk. You know, actually, give us the lay of the land. I mean, you are Polish, you're an American, but you are a Polish descent. My family's poorest, yeah. Yeah, your family's Polish. So I saw this news story. I wasn't going to so sorry to put you on the spot here, but I know you can handle it. I saw that there's the prime minister in my right of Poland is now calling for the death penalty to be brought back into law in Poland. Is that right? Yes. Exactly. So you got to understand that the backstory is that in the EU, the death penalty does not exist. In fact, there's only one country in all of Europe that still has the death penalty, and that's Belarus, which is in Eastern Europe, not in EU member. And in fact, Russia doesn't even have the death penalty. So I know, right, Russia. And so for any EU member to even discuss bringing this back, I mean, it would be like, I mean, it would be like us talking about bringing back firing squads or something, which I do know that I think Idaho was actually talking about this recently. So the backstory here is that unfortunately there was a horrific case of child abuse in Poland, this total psychopath where murder in general is very, very low in Poland. It's one of the lowest countries in all of the OCD. The developed countries list. And it was an 8 year old child who was unfortunately brutalized and killed. And the prime minister of Poland came out straight up and said, we should reinstate the death penalty when it comes for a child abuse. And Andrew, I got to say, if there's any crime that deserves it, it's that.

AP News Radio
Dissident pulled off plane by Belarus gets 8 years in prison
"A court in Belarus has convicted a dissident journalist who was arrested, sentencing him to 8 years in prison. Raman protest savitch is dramatic arrest in May 2021, was met with outrage by western leaders, some saying a plane's diversion was tantamount to state sponsored hijacking. Belizean flight controllers had ordered the Ryanair jetliner traveling from Greece to Lithuania to land at minx, telling the crew there was a bomb threat against the flight no explosives were found on board, but pre to save it, who was living in exile at the time was detained. The journalists ran next to a telegram messaging app channel used by participants in mass protests against the disputed 2020 election that gave Alexander Lukashenko a 6th term in office. I'm Charles De Ledesma

AP News Radio
Wimbledon drops ban on Russians, lets them play as neutrals
"Russian and Belarusian tennis players will now be allowed to compete at Wimbledon as neutral athletes after the all England club reversed its ban from last year, in order to take part, the players must sign a declaration of neutrality as well as complying with appropriate conditions this includes not expressing support for Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and not accepting any funding from Russia or Belarus, Wimbledon's chairman, Ian Hewitt, said the decision to reverse the ban was a difficult one, and was made with the great deal of consideration, nevertheless Ukraine's foreign minister, Demi kuleba, condemned the reversal as immoral, clever called on the UK government to deny visas to the Russian and Belarusian players who have now been allowed back at Wimbledon, Karen Chammas, London

AP News Radio
Russian nuclear weapons vital to protect Belarus from the West, president says
"The president of Belarus says Russian strategic nuclear weapons might be deployed in his country, along with part of Russia's tactical nuclear arsenal. Russian president Vladimir Putin announced this week that his country intends to deploy tactical comparatively short range and small yield nuclear weapons in Belarus its neighbor and ally. The statement from Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko about strategic nuclear weapons such as missile born warheads could pose an even greater threat if it comes to pass. Lukashenko spoke during his state of the nation address amid escalating tensions over

AP News Radio
Belarus calls for ceasefire in Ukraine
"Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko has called for a ceasefire in Ukraine. The would include prohibition on either side of repositioning troops or armaments. Lukashenko also warns Ukraine against mounting a counter offensive, saying this is the worst thing possible in current conditions because it could cross out all hopes for the negotiation process and lead to an irreversible escalation of the conflict. Lukashenko adds, he's discussed with Russian president valley member Britain, the return of nuclear weapons that were withdrawn in the 1990s. Russia previously has announced that it would deploy tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus. I'm Charles De Ledesma

TIME's Top Stories
"belarus" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"The U.S. is skeptical of Putin's pledge to put tactical nuclear weapons and Belarus by W J Hennigan. Three days after Russian president Vladimir Putin announced his intentions to deploy tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus, the Kremlin ally said it was willing to host the arsenal to defend itself. Over the last two and a half years, the republic of Belarus has been subjected to unprecedented political, economic, and information pressure from the United States, the United Kingdom, and its NATO allies, as well as the member states of the European Union. The Belarusian foreign ministry said Tuesday in a statement. In view of these circumstances and the legitimate concerns and risks in the sphere of national security arising from them, Belarus is forced to respond by strengthening its own security and defense capabilities. Putin once again rattled the nuclear saber during a state media interview on Saturday, saying that ten Belarusian fighter jets had been modified to carry Russian tactical nuclear weapons, and that a storage facility for the munitions would be ready by July 1st. A tactical nuclear weapon refers to bombs and missiles that are designed for battlefield use and shorter range attacks, whereas strategic nuclear weapons are intended to destroy entire cities. Putin said he was willing to transfer his nation's nuclear weapons because Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko had requested them just last week, Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping signed a lengthy joint declaration that stated in part, all nuclear weapon states should refrain from deploying nuclear weapons abroad. Yet, Putin cast the move as nothing unusual because the U.S. Military has prepositioned nuclear bombs in NATO nations since the earliest days of the Cold War. We are doing what they have been doing for decades. Stationing them in certain allied countries, preparing the launch platforms and training their crews. Putin said, we are going to do the same thing. U.S. officials and independent analysts said the announcement, which comes as his forces sustain large amounts of casualties on the battlefield in Ukraine and ahead of an expected Ukrainian counteroffensive, thus far appears to be primarily for show. Much of what Putin said about the relationship with Belarus was already known. The training and aircraft modifications were previously announced, and no evidence has emerged to suggest that Russia has invested the time money or effort to build the type of robust storage facilities necessary to house nuclear warheads. We're watching this as best we can. White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby told reporters on Tuesday. We haven't seen any movement by mister Putin to act on what he pledged he would do, and we haven't seen any indications that mister Putin is leaning towards or getting closer to any preparations for the use of tactical nuclear weapons in Ukraine. Nuclear weapon facilities are regarded as the most sensitive in the Russian military, just as they are to the United States. Constructing such a long-term storage site is often a years long effort that essentially involves building a military base within military pace. Assembling concrete and steel underground bunkers, nicknamed igloos, where the warheads are kept. These facilities are surrounded with several layers of physical security, such as barbed wire fences and guard posts, and have accompanying weapons transports and service trucks. None of that has been observed in Belarus. We haven't seen anything that looks like what the Russians normally built for nuclear weapons storage said Hans Kristensen, a nuclear weapons expert at the federation of American scientists, who analyzes commercial satellite imagery and other open-source intelligence on nations strategic forces. I would certainly rule out a permanent storage site unless they've been able to secretly build all this, he said. But just in comparison, when they upgraded the bunker that is in Colin grad, that took them about 6 years.

AP News Radio
Russia launches drills of its nuclear missile forces
"Russia's conducting drills of its nuclear missile forces. The strategic missile forces drill involves deploying mobile launchers in Siberia in a show of the country's massive nuclear capability amid the fighting in Ukraine, one element rushes defense ministry says, is the maneuvering of the yars mobile missile launches across three regions of Siberia, involving measures to conceal the deployment from foreign intelligence assets, officials have released a video showing massive trucks carrying the missiles, driving out from a base to go on patrol. The exercises take place days after Russian president Vladimir Putin announced a plan to deploy tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus, Russia's neighbor and ally. I'm Charles De

AP News Radio
Russia: Ukrainian drone caused blast far from border, 3 hurt
"Ukraine's government on Sunday, called for an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council to counter what it is called the Kremlin's nuclear blackmail after Russian president Vladimir Putin revealed plans to station tactical atomic weapons in Belarus. One Ukrainian official said that Russia has taken Belarus as a nuclear hostage, but Moscow said it was making the move in response to the west's increasing military support for Ukraine. Putin announced the plan in a television interview that aired on Saturday, saying it was triggered by a UK decision this past week to provide Ukraine with armor piercing rounds containing depleted uranium, Putin argued that by deploying its tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus, Russia was following the lead of the United States. He noted that Washington has nuclear weapons based in Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and turkey. Russia has stored its weapons at dedicated depots on its own territory and moving part of the arsenal to a storage facility in Belarus would effectively up the ante in the Ukrainian conflict in response, Ukraine's foreign ministry condemned the move, stating that the world must be united against someone who endangers the future of human civilization. I'm Sarah Napa

AP News Radio
Putin says Russia will station tactical nukes in Belarus
"Russia's president has announced he will station tactical nuclear weapons in neighboring Belarus, Russian president Vladimir Putin, said the plan was in response to Britain's recent decision to supply Ukraine with ammunition containing uranium. Russia falsely claimed these rounds have nuclear components in an interview on Russian state TV, Putin said that Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko has long asked for the weapons. He said construction of storage facilities for the weapons in Belarus would be completed by July 1st. I'm Karen Chammas

AP News Radio
Nobel laureate Bialiatski sentenced to 10 years in Belarus
"A Belarusian court has sentenced Alice bialy, belous top human rights advocate, and one of the winners of the 2022 noble Peace Prize to ten years in prison. The viasna human rights center says, bialiatski and three other top figures in viasna had been convicted of financing actions, violating public order and smuggling. The others have received between 7 and 9 years. And two of his associates were arrested and jailed after massive protests over a 2020 election that gave authoritarian president Alexander Lukashenko a new term in office. The other managed to leave Belarus before he was arrested. In photos from the courtroom released by news agency, belter, bialy in

AP News Radio
IOC's Bach says Olympics on history's side in Russia issue
"Ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky says Russian athletes have no place in Olympic competition, but they would win top prize elsewhere. If the Olympic spores were killings and missiles strikes. But the head of the International Olympic Committee, Thomas Bach says. They've been advised by the UN, they can't discriminate against athletes from Russia and Belarus. History will show who is doing more for peace, the ones who try to keep lines open and to communicate and the ones who want to isolate or divide. During World War II, Germany and Japan were excluded from the 1948 London Olympics. I'm Jackie Quinn

AP News Radio
Belarus could join war if Ukraine ‘invades’, says Russia - Al Jazeera English
"Russia's senior Ukraine war leaders are competing for president Vladimir Putin's attention. As Russian troops wage, a ferocious house to house fight for control in eastern Ukraine a parallel battle is unfolding in the top echelons of military power in Moscow, with Putin reshuffling his top generals while rival camps try to win his favor the fighting for the salt mining town of solid air and the nearby city of bakhmut has highlighted a rift between the Russian defense ministry leadership and Sergei prigozhin, a rogue millionaire whose private military force known as the Wagner group has played an increasingly visible role in Ukraine.

HASHR8
Unpacking the Mega 2022 Report From Hashrate Index
"Welcome back, the mining pod. On today's show, we're joined by Colin Harper and Erin meru of hashrate index to go over their mega 2022 report. In this show, we talk about machine prices, a state by state energy comparison, mergers, acquisitions, bankruptcies, and much more. Welcome back to the mining pod. I got two of my buddies on the show today, listeners should be familiar with both her faces. If you're watching on our YouTube channel, got Colin Harper, former colleague, and a killing it over at hashrate index as the lead for their content team. And then you are in Belarus who is also a new analyst for them previously arcane research. He joined us back on the podcast at believe in August to talk about energy markets. They're both putting out this awesome new report on behalf of hashrate index. So we're going to dive into it. It's about 2022. Looking back at the data from last year, at the end, we'll get some thoughts from these two research Bros on what they foresee in 2023. But welcome to the podcast, guys. Thanks for joining. Thanks for having us. Yeah, thank you. Cool. So we got a lot of ground to cover. You guys told me that it was like 40 some pages beforehand and now we will not go over all 40 some pages. If anyone's interested, of course, going to hash rate index website and subscribe to their email list and you'll get it into your inbox or just look for on Twitter by both these guys on Twitter. So we'll leave that there. Let's talk about the highlights. So before we do that, we'll give it to you guys for any top thoughts while you guys have been working on this report for last month. Call on my hand it to you first and then two Erin. Yeah, so I guess high level thoughts for the report and ended up being a lot fatter than I thought it was going to be. A lot of that is thanks to having a boy year and over there helping out and adding some really good analysis and plucking some really good data. I guess I would just say it's just has a much different tone than the report that I put out last year. Like when I put out the 2021 year end report, the industry was leaving the year on a high note. Hash price hit an all time high and late October early November, or sorry a yearly high and early October or early November late October of like 41 bucks per PETA hash. And every metric was up, everything was just booming. And now obviously it's the exact opposite. We had an all time low for hash price last year, $55 per PETA hash, asic prices are in the crapper. Mining stock valuations are also in the crapper. It's just everything that we put into this report. Honestly, depressing is not the right word is because it's just where we are in the market cycle, but it was just, you know, everything was like, and this is down. And this is down. And this fell from this height in 2021. So, you know, the report really kind of just looks at how brutal 2022 ended up being. And it kind of caps we cap it off with talking about how, you know, 20, 23 is going to be a real maker to break it year. Especially considering 2021 brought in a lot of pedestrian investors into Bitcoin mining. With the Chinese mining ban, a lot of business, capital interest built up in North America, and a lot of people joined not really expecting what they were going to get themselves into. So 2020 threes module will be survival and that's kind of like the takeaway or thesis of the report. Love it. And same question over to you. High level thoughts on the research report you guys are about to put out. Yeah, I would say the same thing as sickle and hair. It's just being yeah, everything else is going down this year, as you know. So a little bit depressing, writing is report, but it's rather just behind us. And it gets our get the summer of the year, down on the paper, and after we have looked through it, we can look forward to

Mark Levin
Nina Jankowicz' Analysis of 'Colour Revolution'
"Cut 5 go First of all color revolutions have nothing to do with race The term was coined in the early 2000s when countries like the republic of Georgia and Ukraine had spontaneous peaceful democratic revolutions that had colorful nicknames In 2003 the Georgian opposition protested the opening of a new session of parliament based on fraudulent election results They did it while carrying roses hence the rose revolution In 2004 and 2005 Ukrainians protested their own rigged election Candidate Victor Yushchenko's campaign branding was orange hence the orange revolution You get the idea Color revolutions have earned bad rap though mostly thanks to Vladimir Putin because they brought in democratically minded governments that threatened Russian influence in the region Putin likes to suggest they are CIA organized That is not true Believe it or not sometimes people get fed up with having their voices silenced for decades Putin's narratives intentionally rob protesters of agency They discount the grievances that brought them to the streets risking their lives and ultimately they undermine the resulting governments and now we're seeing the same narrative cropping up here in the United States Here's why it doesn't fit First of all in case we've forgotten protest is a democratic right you are entitled to it Second of all color revolutions happen in autocracies When people are fed up with the indignities of an entrenched regime while we have witnessed some democratic backsliding here in the United States we are not an autocracy We still have checks and balances We still enjoy democratic rights Certainly we are not Georgia in 2003 Ukraine in 2004 or Belarus today

The Dan Bongino Show
Thomas 'Drago' Dzieran: Putin Wants NATO to Concede
"You're intimately familiar with logistics If you don't have beans and you don't have bullets you don't have food and you don't have fuel you don't have a military operation We're not robots operating on nuclear power where human beings We need bullets We need food The Russians although yes his battle tactics have led to a lot of tragic successes for him Putin and a lot of death He still hasn't seemed to iron out the logistics especially from the north in Belarus Drago where their convoy seems to have repeatedly stalled and they've had a difficult time taking Kyiv Thankfully a difficult time What do you attribute that to Poor training Just not preparing for the battlefield terrain trucks getting stuck in the mud What do you think that was I don't think this is any of it I think those are his type things that are star taxis and considering so yes of course he's losing convoys Case losing equipment and people and the more equipment he loses the better for the world but I think those are start tactics allowing people to flee So the cities are basically left with a friend that is only giving him pre fires on and this is what is happening right now I don't know if besides again I don't really think that his intention is to occupy Ukraine for a long time I think it's only to force native concessions from NATO and yes this is very it's very interesting but I would encounter that putting it will run out of bullets or convoys or soldiers where I would count on the hope that we can provide more meaningful help to utilize and put in place effective sanctions Again wealthier Russians have to call sanctions

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Potts And I'm Caroline Herbert You're listening to Bloomberg daybreak you're live from London while Ukraine says that a delegation led by its defense minister has now arrived at the border with Belarus for these talks with Russian officials You in markets in some ways were resigned to Putin winning easily perhaps in Ukraine does seem like the Ukrainian president though of Vladimir zelinsky has really through sheer determination changed that narrative Yeah you see that European equities really selling off today sovereign bonds rallying commodities including oil surging or of course amid that heightened uncertainty following Russia's invasion of Ukraine Now we're just hour and a half into the European cash session plenty of red on screens today although today's not drop not as big as the gain on Friday You have Sox's hundred down one percentage point at the moment And you just point U.S. features pointy to a negative start at the open on Wall Street S&P even in the futures 1.7% lower just now The dollar gold and treasuries all catching a bid on the demand for those haven assets The Euro trading lower today on worries about risks for Europe's economy concerns about that energy supply coming from Russia Talking which oil gaining today Brent futures jumping 4% to trade near a $102 a barrel And European natural gas futures also surging as much as 36% earlier as those sanctions are fuel concerns about energy shortages Caroline Okay those are the markets which we check for you Every 15 minutes here on Bloomberg radio let's get you the updated news the latest on Ukraine his Hannah George good morning Good morning Caroline thank you Ukraine is holding talks with Russia on the nation's border with Belarus today president volodymyr.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Attached to a weird semi mystical view of Ukraine as part of Russia And that is a view that the Ukrainian people fervently passionately reject Yeah and says this is a stain on Russia and its future The Kremlin has announced talks at the Belarus border with Ukraine no further details on that As for Ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky safety while Ukraine UN ambassador oksana makarova lies a NATO nor any other false protest or lies that Russian Federation government is spreading is the real reason why they attacked us They attacked us because they always wanted to destroy us And she says that is the resolve of the Ukrainian people universally Hong Kong has reported a record number of COVID-19 infections and rising death count over 26,000 cases yesterday including 83 deaths and the rapid spread has the planning to contain it taking a turn as well The government is implementing an online platform so that the mandatory testing can be done remotely self administered tests for those with no or mild symptoms to be able then to isolate at home In San Francisco I'm Ed Baxter This is Bloomberg Doug all right what kind of take a closer look at market action momentarily with our guest men preet gill but right now we want to get you up to speed on some of the other stories we're tracking financial sanctions We've been talking about them imposed against Russia They appear to be biting and now a prominent strategist is warning that the fed needs to be ready with dollars We have more from Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini Watch out for miss payments and giant overdrafts if the fed doesn't step up to the plate and inject dollars into the financial system That's what zoltan pozar of Credit Suisse says will happen as a result of some Russian banks being cut out of the swift messaging system they use to communicate about transactions and pulls our central banks need to be ready to make markets on Monday Just like they did during the 2008 collapse of Lehman Brothers and the March 2020 freeze up at the start of the pandemic He says history does not repeat itself but it rhymes And he says all this means the fed may have to expand its balance sheet again before it shrinks it Denise Pellegrini Bloomberg daybreak Asia The European Union is set to discuss a coordinated release of crude oil from emergency reserves the aim to counter a surge in prices following Russia's invasion of Ukraine Sources tell us EU energy ministers will hold an extraordinary meeting in Brussels on Monday But so far member states are still divided on whether they should take part in a potential release Meanwhile the U.S. is pushing other countries to release oil from their reserves President Biden already said he was committed to Tapping U.S. reserves if warranted This week OPEC plus is expected to maintain its plan to increase oil production only gradually We're seeing WTI futures up by 5% $96 54 8 minutes past the hour our guest for the half hour is manpreet Gale He is head of investment strategy at standard chartered private bank He's on the line from Singapore man Thank you very much for being with us A lot of turbulence and markets in a move into havens in a very major way We're talking about the rallying crude oil the drop in the entire U.S. yield curve really and gold is ticking up How do you position yourself in markets given everything that we're dealing with right now No it's an institution indeed but to some extent I think a reaction of markets really pricing in what have been some significant sanction announcements over the weekend I think for us it's really about trying to cut through the headlines and separating short and long-term decisions I think from a longer term perspective we're still trying to be mindful that we're not seeing signs of a recession We do have high inflation to fit needs to need to react to And all of those 2.2 have been risk assisting well But clearly there are some very significant short term challenges Our preferred route is to continue to hedge And I think two edges we've been quite focused on of course our gold which has done quite well for us And of course for those who maybe put something in place now currency markets which had reacted a little bit less We think Japanese is a great example of other measures that can be put in place because to your point I think the next sort of couple of weeks ITT is where the picture looked for gear and really navigating through that is going to be key to where the markets can get back to focusing on the long run or not You say you're not seeing signs of recession but as you say we're looking ahead to the next couple of weeks and we're looking ahead as well to the fed decision or how much they're going to raise rates in March Is there any kind of concerns that a recession is on the rise in given what we're seeing in the bond market Well at the moment the answer is no I mean recessions by Nietzsche are very very difficult to predict but if you look through some very what I call traditional metrics of very traditional predictors of recession they really are not sending any warning signals If you look at the yield curve for example that's been one strong measure in the past and inversion of the ten to the ten three yield curve And that isn't flashing a warning signal today Neither are other sort of measures like the high yield for example So look these are things we need to watch closely but I think they really point to the sharp contrast between the short and long-term picture because if this is not events and not leading us to a recession then from a 6 to 12 month perspective it actually important for investors to stay invested in risky assets and potentially take advantage of this opportunity But we clearly need some events of a much greater cost of concern And that's the reason the longer term sort of taken is to try and hold some of those long-term positions recognize those are 12 month views But in near term we think adding on hedges is a much better way to smoothen the journey rather than sort of backpack on some of that goal long-term exposure This is going to be very difficult for the fed I mean you were talking about their inclination to try to get inflation under control They may have to provide a lot much more in.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"We go now to Mark crumpton David thank you The jury in the trial of Kyle rittenhouse has begun its deliberations The 18 year old killed two men with an assault rifle and a Black Lives Matter rally last year He's charged with counts ranging from reckless endangerment to international or excuse me intentional homicide and could face life in prison without parole if convicted The August 2020 shootings in Kenosha Wisconsin came amid social upheaval across the United States after the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis Japan which started doling out COVID vaccinations months after the United States now has the highest inoculation rate among the group of 7 and an accomplished that without mandates of any kind Japan has fully inoculated 75.5% of its population of 126 million people That's according to our world and data and online scientific publication that uses population statistics from the United Nations Violence broke out at the Poland Belarus border today Poland used water cannon and tear gas to stop Belarus backed migrants from crossing the European Union's eastern frontier a day after the block approved new tools to punish those escalating the crisis Belarus is under the threat of new sanctions and is facing accusations of mounting a hybrid attack on the EU by pushing travelers to the border We are learning more about President Biden's virtual summit last night with China's Xi Jinping national security adviser Jake sullen says the leaders spent a good amount of time talking about Taiwan And he says the president reminded mister Xi he voted to support the island's self defense when he was in the Senate China's read out of the summit said President Biden opposed Taiwan's independence Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries I'm Mark crumpton this is Bloomberg David Thanks so much Mark Well.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Here's Bloomberg's Yankees Anna good morning the EU is stepping up sanctions against Belarus in response to the escalating migrant crisis on the border with Poland The bloc can now target individuals and entities who help illegal crossings of migrants Belarus has been accused of encouraging thousands of people to cross into Europe to spark a humanitarian crisis German Chancellor Angela Merkel and France's Emmanuel Macron spoke to their Belarusian and Russian counterparts yesterday Closer to home Boris Johnson says it will be perfectly legitimate for the UK to suspend part of the Brexit deal with the EU Bloomberg's max Ramsey reports The UK is demanding a major overhaul of the divorce agreement due to the impact on Northern Ireland suspending parts of the deal using article 16 carries the risk of severe retaliation from the European Union but the prime minister said his government still wants to negotiate a solution to the escalating trade dispute Britain and EU negotiators are currently locked in talks to try to prevent their testy post Brexit relationship from further disintegrating In London max Ramsey Bloomberg daybreak Europe Meanwhile Johnson has left the door open to another coronavirus lockdown this winter The prime minister is warning that people must get their COVID-19 vaccinations and boosted doses to avoid a fresh restrictions He's described how storm clouds are gathering over the continent with cases sweeping westwards through Europe and Hong Kong has defended its decision to let JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon skip the cities 21 day quarantine The city's chief executive Carrie lam says the bank does important business in Hong Kong and diamond's trip was a relatively low risk This is a very huge bank with key business in Hong Kong And he needs to come to Hong Kong for business for about just a day or so His activity was restricted His entire trip was restricted Therefore the risk was considered manageable Meanwhile diamond said the city's restrictions make it harder for JPMorgan to retain talent there Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take Powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries This is Bloomberg Anna Thanks very much yeah Now with your morning sports here's George.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"John fillet thank you for bringing us the latest on the European Union stepping up sanctions against Belarus in response to an escalating migrant crisis on the border with Poland more on that story throughout the morning Now in other news Boris Johnson said it would be perfectly legitimate for the UK to suspend part of the Brexit deal with the EU Bloomberg's max Ramsey reports The UK is demanding a major overhaul of the divorce agreement due to the impact on Northern Ireland suspending parts of the deal using article 16 carries the risk of severe retaliation from the European Union but the prime minister said his government still wants to negotiate a solution to the escalating trade dispute Britain and EU negotiators are currently locked in talks to try to prevent their testy post Brexit relationship from further disintegrating In London max Ramsey Bloomberg daybreak Europe Meanwhile Johnson has left the door open to another coronavirus lockdown this winter the prime minister is warning that people must get their COVID vaccinations and booster doses to avoid a fresh restrictions He is described how storm clouds are gathering over the continent with cases sweeping westwards through Europe Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries only an this is Bloomberg Caroline Thank you so much Liang Garcia's fascinated to understand the tensions between the EU Russia Belarus over this winter migrant crisis that could get worse like silly and guarantee Let's get all the sports news though for you too Here's George alderman England pumped San Marino ten nil last night to secure qualification for the Qatar 2022 World Cup in real style Captain Harry.

Bloomberg Radio New York
"belarus" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"From the Kremlin the spokesperson out of Russia term Saying that they didn't discuss the threat with Belarus and Russia before they made that threat The threat from president Lukashenko about holding back the gas Russia saying that they are and will remain a country that always fulfills its contractual commitments to deliver gas the European consumers The reliability of Russia as a supplier and as a partner under current and future contracts is beyond doubt just sending the stage Tom going into the winter months of this year Well let the markets talk ruble weeker this morning Yeah and that's the move Tom I'm with you dollar ruble a move of one percentage point but it hasn't been the move of this year right So far Well this is really important folks This is a partition what we see in ruble dynamics from something really ugly like I'm seeing a 9.94 Turkish layer as it revisits near a ten level or Argentinian peso at 100 non black market I mean John those are different stories I think it's a tense Later that's pretty obvious isn't it As we close out this year And the backdrop of the energy crisis making things all the more tense as people try to fortify their pipelines fortify at their message Their modes of getting oil and gas I do wonder though how quickly this changes next year If you start to see supplies come back on and demand normalize with the normalization of the global economy Bottom line we're talking about this and we're not talking about the end of carp Isn't that what Russia wants right now Lakes are ultimately not just Russia but also Saudi Arabia The irony of them that they are being asked to pump more oil at the same time that global leaders are joining together to try to figure out how to get the world rid of oil Tom Kane Lisa Brad it's Jonathan Ferro your equity market up ten on the S&P 500 advancing two tenths of 1% This equity market has a lift to close out the week just to subtle mild little one after a weaker losses is very much still on the cards Yields are higher by a couple of basis points Let's call it two on tens to one 56 64 in just a moment I'll discuss Euro dollar which is flat on the day but negative on.

The World and Everything In It
"belarus" Discussed on The World and Everything In It
"Plane. Another passenger plane hitting the world trade center. All of the suspects right. Now that i know that the us is looking at or in the middle east we will make no distinction between the terrorists. Who committed these acts and those who harbor them. We've got to do something now. In dude immediately we're entitled to some semblance of securities those clips from two thousand one. Come from the economic times and cnn. They give some sense of the urgency. Many americans felt after nine eleven. Who were these terrorists. And how shall we meet this new threat to help. Answer those questions. Many turn to pakistani journalist ahmed rashid and his two thousand book taliban. Here's a clip of the blackstone audio version read by one mccaddon. The taliban had set out as an islamic reform movement throughout muslim history islamic reform movements have transformed both the nature of belief and political and social life is political changes always been made possible through the concept of jihad by twenty ten. The book had sold more than one and a half million copies and been translated into twenty six languages. Rasheed explained quote demand for the book has been kept alive by students. Soldiers academics government officials and the man and woman on the street unquote world senior editor. Mindy bells told me recently that journalists also turned to the book it just helped me understand the world view that was coming from this movement. And just how critically opposed to our own worldview. It was for one thing where she describes the roots of the taliban during soviet occupation in the nineteen eighties. Here's another clip. From the book the jihad took on a new momentum as the usa china and arab states poured in money and arms supplies to the mujahideen out of this conflict which was declaim. One and a half million afghan lives and only end when soviet troops withdrew from afghanistan. In one thousand. Nine hundred thousand nine would emerge a second generation of mujahedeen who call themselves taliban or the students of islam. Chaos reined in afghanistan after the soviets left corrupt tribal leaders fought for power and the taliban stepped in providing some hope for stability. These were young boys and young men who were left rootless who were left without jobs because of the long time of war afghanistan. they couldn't even farm anymore and said they were right for what the taliban was offering what al qaeda is offering or she'd makes clear. The taliban is more than just an isolated threat it fits within a network of terrorist organizations across the world. And that's something policymaker since nine eleven have often tried to ignore. We're not talking about just a band of guerrillas operating out the mountains of afghanistan anymore. We're talking about a vast movement that is organized disciplined has very rigid worldview attached to it Rashid just describes that so well and really with a lot of journalistic detail brings that to life is bells if she would caution readers about the book in any way we should recognize a. He's a product of of the culture. That he comes from he has On some levels. What i would call sort of a secular muslim world viewpoint receipts emphasis on oil is a bit out of date but bell says the country continues to be upon in larger political conflicts. One of the underlying things that has been at work in this whole situation. Afghanistan is is that definitely the chinese definitely the russians. They want an inroad there because of rare earth and mineral that are there into. That's like the new oil. I would say. Is you know the the minerals needed to power our Our phones on our our gadgets. One thing that sadly is an out of date rasheed said not much as changed with the taliban and an npr interview last month in many areas. Camman design imposing shattered Full women to cover up. There's talk about to a greater freedoms but we may have been will be allowed to world but also at the same time we recently danica women as punishment for adultery is being chopped off as punishment for stealing so there is l. Betty straightened slavic law. Which of course was very prevalent in the early nineties. The had captured most of the country as we approach the anniversary of nine eleven. I hope our classic book of the month taliban biomed rasheed can help a new generation go beyond the headlines and understand the enemy. We still face both as christians and americans and it's important to note. The taliban doesn't represent most afghans to get a fuller picture of the afghan people bells recommends pairing taliban with roy stuart's book the places in between it's like a travelogue and it's fascinating because he walked across afghanistan in two thousand and two so right in the middle of the war he is making a walking track across a country at war and he's encountering a war as he goes but he's muslim encountering the people and he's always taken in and he's always protective and so you get i think a really important feature of afghan life. Which is this code of hospitality. One final recommendation in two thousand seventeen many bells published. They say we are infidels. That book covers her journeys into the middle east. Learn about christians facing islamic jihad. It bells provides a window into some of the ways. God's been at work since nine. Eleven to close i s bells for bible verse. That could help us. Face the darkness of islamic jihad both today and as we consider the past. She points to the story of stephen and the book of acts. There's a picture of jesus where he standing at the right hand of the father. And i love that idea that jesus is.

Little News Ears
"belarus" Discussed on Little News Ears
"More about the world beyond the u. s. a. Today's date is may twenty ninth twenty twenty one. Our first cat line as something really strange has just happened. With the country of belarus a ryan air jet was going to land in. Vilnius left the waimea. When suddenly it made a u-turn and flew to minsk belarus why the president of belarus alexander lukashenko demanded that the plane returned to belarus to deliver a journalist. That set mean things about him roman threat. The savage the journalist was arrested when the plane landed other countries are condemning belarus and saying that airplanes won't fly to belarus anymore. Our second cat line is some countries are scrambling for vaccines for. Its people not mongolia. Why mostly because it has. Business deals. With russia and china our third as zimbabwe is honoring and anti colonial heroin on africa day. A long time ago we talked about how european european countries colonized africa in the past basically carved up pieces of africa to control it now. President emmerson mnangagwa has revealed a statue of the nineteenth century. Were heroin char way jessica. Who later became known as bouillon new honda to remember how brave she was for. Fighting against. Colonists are fourth kid. Line as in unexplained airbase is being built off the coast of yemen. No country has claimed the my you'll island airbase in the alon that straight strange. Our feth kept line as remember two weeks ago where we talked about captive flying reading stopping in south africa. It seems to be a problem in canada to in ontario couple is breeding lions now citizens group in maynooth called citizens for a safe and humane hastings highlands is trying to get the province to create laws about the ownership and breeding of animals. That could be dangerous. Like lions and our christian day as which country are many countries right now not letting airplanes fly to or from. Is it a long bolia. Be bellarusse or c. Canada as the answer is b right now. Many.

CATS Roundtable
"belarus" Discussed on CATS Roundtable
"The morning america. This is the catch cable trunk. Cats mckee's sunday morning memorial day weekend. Well so many things going on in the world today. We have a good friend with us. We had dr bill parker He is a retired. Us naval officer. He had a career served as chief of staff for u. s. navy operations. And we'll so an expert national security. Good morning dr. And how are you good morning. Discuss makita show again. I'm doing great. Tommy there's so many things Going on in the world today way. Should we start. Should we start at be. Forced down the roose. Sure that's a good. That's a good of any and there's certainly a lot going on in the world as you say Bellarusse okay so Interesting country to start out with Landlocked country as you. well know. has five countries around it and ukraine russia latvia lithuania and poland It's been around for a while. It's a little bigger than the state of georgia size-wise and it's got about nine and a half million people they're really interesting thing though Addition to its leader is the fact that when chernobyl blew Now a couple of decades ago about seventy percent of radiation hovered over top of belarus for quite a while and so they lost about a fifth of their land and they still today is not able to grow anything because of the radiation. So that's pretty interesting. You know the the the country itself started in nineteen ninety. They declared their sovereignty ninety one. They declared their independence and ninety four We have our friend. There alexander lukashenko who was elected president and he remains president today and many people say it's the only legitimate election that's ever been held in belarus And you know how close they are to To the russians. And i understand that the took the reporter back and now this concern. That reporter is not going to have Not gonna make christmas. That said you know this is It's just really sad. First of all you've got russia and belarus suit who signed their treaty for greater cooperation. So there a union state between the two of them now This is certainly an authoritarian government. And they're run that way for a very long time The flight itself was Out of athens going to lithuania. About one hundred seventy passengers on board it's intercepted by big twenty nine that supposedly was directed by President bush went shaneco to intercept it and bring it back to minsk the capital They bring it back and lo and behold Roman prototype prototype is on board a twenty six year old kid who's been doing Anti lushenko reporting for quite a while and He's been taken into custody Supposedly by a combination of kgb and security forces from lushenko shane. Okay memorial day weekend. What's the next subject. We should talk about well..

600 WREC
"belarus" Discussed on 600 WREC
"Belarus forced a commercial flight headed to Greece and flying over that country toe land so it could detain a journalist passenger who has been critical of the Belarus president. Meanwhile, there's concern here about Russia finding a way around US sanctions securing America Treasury Department says Russian officials rely on shell companies, fraudulent documents and crypto currency to dodge penalties, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told the House Appropriations Committee. International Cooperation is vital to Topping sanctions evasion. When we're working jointly with our allies, the odds the difficulty of the saving sanctions becomes becomes higher. The administration has imposed sanctions on Russia for election interference and the massive solar winds hack that compromised government systems. Rachel Sutherland. Fox is Microsoft says the Russians behind the solar winds attack keep hacking many more than 100, U. S and foreign government agencies and think tanks this week with what are called spear phishing schemes trying to get into those systems. Another sentencing in the college admissions scandal, a man prosecutors say referred Full House star Lori Laughlin and her husband to the person behind the college admission scandal is heading to prison. 60 year old Mark Hauser was sentenced to serve two months in prison and fined a quarter million dollars after pleading guilty to fraud charges. In August. He was accused of making a $40,000 payment to alter his daughter's college entrance exam boxes. Rich Dennison on Wall Street stock futures arising saw markets overseas in the NBA playoffs. Milwaukee took a three nothing seriously over Miami with a 29 point blowout win L A B PHOENIX Denver top Portland, the Lakers and Nuggets now both of two games to one of their.

KNST AM 790
"belarus" Discussed on KNST AM 790
"Belarus's president Lukashenko goes to Russia today for talks with leader in close ally Vladimir Putin as Ukraine joins other European countries, not allowing flights of Belarusian planes to use their airspace. After Belarus forced a commercial flight headed to Greece and flying over that country toe land so it could detain a journalist passenger who has been critical of the Belarus president. Meanwhile, there's concern here about Russia finding a way around US sanctions securing America, the Treasury Department says. Russian officials rely on shell companies, fraudulent documents and crypto currency to dodge penalties. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen told the House Appropriations Committee International Cooperation is vital to Topping sanctions evasion. When we're working jointly with our allies, the odds the difficulty of the saving sanctions becomes becomes higher. The administration has imposing twosome Russia for election interference and the massive solar winds hack that compromised government systems. Rachel Sutherland, Fox's Microsoft says the Russians behind the solar winds attack keep hacking many more than 100, U. S and foreign government agencies and think tanks this week with what are called spear phishing schemes trying to get into those systems. Another sentencing in the college admissions scandal, a man prosecutors say referred Full House star Lori Laughlin and her husband to the person behind the college admission scandal is heading to prison. 60 year old Mark Hauser was sentenced to serve two months in prison and fined a quarter million dollars after pleading guilty to fraud charges. In August. He was accused of making a $40,000 payment to alter his daughter's college entrance exam. Fox is Rich Dennison on Wall Street stock futures arising saw markets overseas in the NBA playoffs. Milwaukee took a three nothing seriously over Miami with a 29 point blowout win. L A B PHOENIX Denver top Portland, the Lakers and Nuggets now both of two games to one in their series. I'm Dave Anthony Thistles,.

WBUR
"belarus" Discussed on WBUR
"And relatives living abroad. At this point, they essentially can't get out of their country unless they go east and go through Russia, which is lengthy and costly. But looking at this from the outside the flight ban feels like a step that very much effects ordinary citizens. Who I imagine have no responsibility for what happened this weekend. So what else could the international community do to punish Lukashenko? I'm thinking about you know, harsher types of economic sanctions say, banning you companies from doing business in Belarus things like that. Well. There are already sanctions that the EU imposed last year on Lukashenko and others in the ruling elite in Belarus in response to the protests and the way they were repressed, But the opposition to Lukashenko is now calling for more sanctions for stronger ones, including ones that would hit state owned companies and more directly hit the economic interests of people in The ruling elite in Belarus. But there's a risk that these sanctions could push Belarus into an even more authoritarian direction, that they could isolate Belarus even more from the West, and that they could push it even closer to its biggest ally Russia. Russia, Right. So how does Russia fit in here? Well, Russia's in the background of essentially everything that happens in Belarus. Russia is Belarus is biggest ally..

90.3 KAZU
"belarus" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Rather than on the interests of the country. So we have to separate out here looking Shankar himself Alexander Lukashenko from the people of Belarus, who clearly wants something different on. None of this is very popular in Belarussian itself, either keeping ochocinco in power or having even a closer relationship with Vladimir Putin and with Russia, So as Western Europe tries to isolate and punish Belarus is Russia likely to try to water down those actions and undermine Western Europe's efforts to impose accountable Bloody well, It is like you to do that, And the other reason is because this leaves look Yushenko with nothing other than Russia to prop him up. Andre, although the Russians were always a bit irritated by looking Shankar trying to play off Europe against Russia, seeking European investment, flirting with the idea of classic diplomatic relations with the European Union, United States as well. I don't want to fuck the bill for Belarus. It's all kinds of escapades that the Russians have been up to recently that you know, I'm not super costly, but when you start to add them together that increases the bill, and if now Belarus becomes financially dependent on Lukashenko on Russia. That's also extraordinary, awkward for Vladimir Putin, who was himself said that he wants to stay in power somewhat indefinitely. But if lucky, Shankar goes, is a result off a popular surprising It's pretty bad for Putin if Russia is already overextended. Is there a chance that Putin might say Look, this is not worth the hassle and encourage Lukashenko to respond to the EU's demands and Become less of an international pariah. It's possible. It depends on whether there see you no greater upside than a down side because again, Putin will not want to see Lukashenko ousted from power as the result of a grassroots opposition movement. Now, if Lukashenko then becomes dependent on Russia on Russia helps orchestrate his removal, or at least in the manages to get him completely subservient to them, And that is a different matter. But right now, I think it's unclear so the Russians are watching to see how everyone responds. And of course, what Lukashenko has done this but the whole world on notice because if we let lucky Shankar get away, if with this we could be pretty sure in the context of the rest of the world, not just in Europe that others will attempt this, too. No. You've been speaking with Belarusians and exile. How do they view this week's events? Well, that completely shocked, as are many of the citizens of neighboring countries and political activists from the Baltic states, Poland, you know you name it. You have to also bear in mind that the road large Belarussian diasporas outside of Belarus. So there's a lot of countries with stake in what happens in the future of Belarus. People are very worried about the collapse of the country. A strong reaction to Lukashenko. People fleeing across the borders on, of course, is a great concern about the potential absorption of Belarus by Russia as well. So there's an awful lot at stake here. And people extraordinary worried about European Union, the United States and others not having a sufficiently robust response that puts Belarus on notice. And anybody else who might be thinking of doing something similar. Fiona.

Liberty Talk FM
"belarus" Discussed on Liberty Talk FM
"A new intelligence report is raising more questions about the origins of covert 19 3. Researchers from a lab in China were sick enough that they went to the hospital in November of 2019. A month before the local health commission there confirmed the first cases of covert 19. That's according to a report from The Wall Street Journal. In January, the State Department revealed the U. S government had reason to believe that several researchers at the Wuhan instituted urology had become sick in the autumn of 2019. Mike Pompeo was secretary of state then and now says the U. S. Should press for information about the pandemic. China's government is withholding the Chinese Communist Party knows what happened here. They know who patients hero was the know precisely where this began at the State Department. Richardson Fox News White House His condemning the leader of Belarus after a Ryanair flight from Greece to Lithuania was diverted there over the weekend to arresting opposition journalists. President Biden issued a statement a short time ago, where he called for an international investigation. Earlier, press secretary Jen Psaki spoke about it. It was a shocking act, diverting a flight between two EU member states for the apparent purpose of arresting a journalist constitutes a brazen affront international peace and security by the regime. BU has agreed to impose sanctions on Belarus, including banning its airlines from using airspace in airports of its 27 member nations. President Biden also said he welcomed those sanctions. The State Department is calling for the unconditional release of Mali's president, defense minister and prime minister after they were detained by military officers. Arrest came just in our or so after new government cabinet was announced there's been growing concerned the upheaval in Mali as further set back efforts to contain militants linked to Al Qaeda. America is listening to Fox News. Did you and now it's time for the lens of liberty. With today's installment is author speaker and activist Helen Kriebel. Many farmers have been required to place all buildings as much as 50 ft or more from the edge of their property. We can all understand why potential issues with neighbors leave this such rules in the first place. But if we look through the lens of liberty, we might see them differently. We might realize that the best farm practices often mean putting buildings at the edge of the property, not in the middle. That would also preserve the most open space for us all to enjoy. Every farmer in a marathon understands that, but convincing regulators and politicians is another matter. That's one reason America's founders decided to leave ordinary people free. Govern themselves. Go to Lens of liberty, not or G'kar. You won't believe what you hear. It's gotta be beachfront. I don't like to say and.

KCRW
"belarus" Discussed on KCRW
"The European Union has called on all you based airlines to avoid flying over Belarus, Ian Airspace. The move follows Sunday's incident when Belarus forced a commercial flight to land at the capital Minsk that resulted in the apprehension of opposition journalists. Roman POTUS Savage you leaders meeting in Brussels said They also wanted to see Belarus Ian Airlines band. From flying over you airspace and they plan to adopt further targeted economic sanctions on Belarus, Ian officials. Meanwhile, that opposition activist has appeared on state media Roman pro to Savage said he is confessing to inciting civil unrest and is cooperating with investigators. His supporters say he appeared to be acting under duress. On Sunday Produce. A bitch was traveling on a Ryanair flight from Greece to Lithuania. And as the flight passed through Belarus Ian airspace, it was ordered to land at the capital, Minsk and try to save it was arrested. NPR's Lucy in Kim reports on why the authorities went to such lengths to catch him. Even before departing the Athens airport Roman Prada ceviche message colleagues that he had noticed a suspicious man following him and taking pictures before he and his girlfriend Sophia Superego got on the flight. When the plane abruptly altered course to make the unplanned landing in Minsk, fellow passengers recalled him saying he would be executed in Belarus. He's considered to be like private enemy off Asanka, So we really afraid not only for his freedom, but for his life that's exiled opposition leaders for Atlanta Tekin Oska. Speaking to Britain's Sky News. I'm sure that he's in awful circumstances. I'm sure that he's being tortured. Hours later, a video of protest save it appeared on Belarus. Ian Pro government, social media lose immunity for the savage confess to having incited mass disorder. She said it was cooperating with investigators was in good health and being treated well. Roman Prophecy, which was born in 1995. A year after Belarus is leader Alexander Lukashenko took power brought to save it became a political activist as a teenager and later was the editor of next to a Belarus Ian News Channel on the Messaging APP Telegram. He left Belarus in 2019, and when massive anti government protests broke out. Last year, his telegram channel became a key resource for opposition activists to coordinate and plan their actions. Belarusian authorities responded by charging participate with inciting hatred and mass disorder and putting him on a terrorist list. She's an example of a very principled on very effective journalists who knows how to collect information and have to do with this information to the audience. Valerie Kovaleski is taken Oscar's foreign policy adviser and personally knows practice civet. She's been doing this terrific job for millions of people, but at the same time he comes across as very humble as very intelligent. Aziz very unassuming s. Oh, yeah, He's a very likable person, Kovaleski says Lukashenko feels able to take actions like the diversion of the Ryanair flight. Because international sanctions against his regime have been too weak Lukashin case really waging a war now against any dissent, beat inside the country or outside of the country. That's catchy. Uglow would a fellow with the Center for European Policy Analysis in Washington. She says Prada savages arrest was motivated by both personal revenge and an attempt to silence all critical media. They pose very direct threats to the regime because their demands could mobilize the population and then they informed people in Belarus. Lukashenko was succeeded for now in crushing Belarus is protest movement, she says, but even more repression will not help him restore his legitimacy..

WAAM Talk 1600
"belarus" Discussed on WAAM Talk 1600
"Belarus. Diverting a flight is a shocking act constitutes a brazen affront international peace and security by the regime. Sake says the administration is demanding an investigation but stopped short of laying out specific sanctions or next steps taken in response. I'll also say that important part of our effort is to coordinate closely with our partners around the world, and so we've been in touch with them. European Union leaders have agreed on a set of sanctions against Belarus, including banning the use of air space and airports Oxes Jared Helper and at the White House. Ah crackdown on big tech in Florida Governor Rhonda Santa's signing a bill today aiming to punish social media platforms for removing conservative ideas from their sights, companies with more than 100 million monthly users. Could be fined $250,000 a day if a statewide political candidates account is removed. The new law also allows the state or a resident to sue. But federal law shields those companies from lawsuits as long as they're acting in good faith when removing content deemed objectionable. Secretary of State Antony Blinken Doing Israel tomorrow is politicians try to turn the cease fire in Gaza into a lasting truce between Israel and Hamas. Israel's defense minister said Andy deal for rebuilding supplies will hang on the return of Israelis or remains of Israelis held in the Gaza Strip and construction materials must be kept from Hamas because they will use it to fortify their arsenal. White House spokesperson Jen Psaki said The U. S wants to prevent Hamas from getting any of the aid money. President Biden previously said he wants the money to go through the Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas. In the Fatah party and attempt to bolster the moderates in the Palestinian.