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20260806 070000 UTC
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[00:00:00] 'Iran, our foreign minister has visited Iran several times and they
[00:00:03] know that we are very close close relations with Israel, so they have
[00:00:07] understood that if you have close relations with Israel, the
[00:00:11] target are not the Palestinians, we were the first
[00:00:14] non arab state to recognize
[00:00:16] of Palestinian as a state, and they open their embassy in New Delhi and we continue
[00:00:20] of a to support their cause, but there are other reasons why we need
[00:00:24] close ties with Israel because they have supplied us certain very
[00:00:28] critical technologies in
[00:00:29] of the
[00:00:29] of area of of count'. terrorism and since we have suffered from terrorism all
[00:00:33] these years, this is very, very
[00:00:35] of helpful, plus there are certain areas, some advanced
[00:00:39] missile technologies where they have collaborated with us
[00:00:42] and establish very close ties with people working on
[00:00:46] these systems in India, so it's a very, it's a very
[00:00:50] mutually beneficial relationship, but from our point of
[00:00:54] view, it does not come a cost of our relationship either with the
[00:00:58] Arab world or... or Iran whatever and I'll come back to
[00:01:02] the same thing, why should the Arab World and Iran then
[00:01:05] of tell us like United States is telling us right, friendly with
[00:01:08] Russia, so why should they tell us don't be friendly with Israel? no, it's consistent, it's
[00:01:12] consistent with, I mean if you study India's MO as much as I have
[00:01:16] tried to, it's consistent with what India's diplomatic
[00:01:20] in policies have long been. I mean, the only thing I would
[00:01:24] add though, in this case though, how do you skirt the issue
[00:01:27] of the uh
[00:01:29] in genocide uh? concern that so many people raise, how do you deal with
[00:01:33] that? it is very difficult issue, but if there is
[00:01:37] anybody responsible for this genocide in terms of
[00:01:40] support, which is that country? let
[00:01:43] me ask you, and which is that
[00:01:46] of country which has actually given full political,
[00:01:49] of military, security cover to Israel to do what it did? are you
[00:01:53] referring to my country, mr ambassador? well, you know, i
[00:01:57] don't
[00:01:57] of want to say all the time america, america. America, but
[00:02:01] is clear, yeah, so rather than focusing on India, if you have
[00:02:05] kind of
[00:02:05] a relationship with Israel which is not at all
[00:02:08] of the same dimension, I mean if the US Israel
[00:02:12] dimension was 1000, our dimension of Israel is
[00:02:15] of one, I mean, so why blame us
[00:02:17] in for what Israel has done
[00:02:19] in in Gaza and this and that and that, but to to be more serious
[00:02:22] answering your question, it is a problem, yeah, there are
[00:02:26] no voices in India which are feeling awkward about the...
[00:02:30] fact that we have very close ties with Israel and Israel has
[00:02:34] dragged us into a situation where we seem to be
[00:02:38] of some some way not sufficiently vocal enough in order to condemn
[00:02:42] Israel for what has been done in Gaza. our
[00:02:45] opposition parties are pretty open, they condemn
[00:02:48] of Israel. government is more
[00:02:49] of careful because they balance the positive and negatives and they don't feel that they
[00:02:53] are
[00:02:55] of in any way
[00:02:55] of responsible for this and the countries which actually ought to be able
[00:02:59] to. to win Israel
[00:03:02] of away from this method of dealing with opposition is the United States
[00:03:06] of America and now the United States of America has teamed up
[00:03:10] with Israel to hit at Iran creating even a further
[00:03:14] problem so therefore i i would say yes
[00:03:18] it's an issue but we have to see things in proportion yeah in
[00:03:22] diplomacy it is never that things are always lily white and
[00:03:25] every every way there are compromises here and there but they should
[00:03:29] be compromises which are defensible, it's a fair
[00:03:53] is he good, is he good
[00:03:55] of PM? I think in the last uh 10 years of
[00:03:59] his governance and more, he
[00:04:03] has brought a great deal of
[00:04:06] change in India, economic
[00:04:10] growth has been sustained, infrastructure has been
[00:04:13] developed, especially road and railways, remarkable
[00:04:17] change there, the IT sector is doing extremely
[00:04:21] of well, now he has impacked upon a mission
[00:04:25] to develop
[00:04:26] of critical technologies in India, semiconductors and what have you, lot of money.
[00:04:30] lot of money is going
[00:04:31] of into into this,
[00:04:32] he is giving tax holidays to companies which can come and set up
[00:04:36] fabrication units in India in these
[00:04:39] critical
[00:04:41] of
[00:04:41] of areas, so
[00:04:45] of of he is looking ahead, I mean his goal by 2047 is that India should be developed country, now
[00:04:49] we won't be there in 2047, we won't be there either, but
[00:04:52] nevertheless this is what his aspiration is, and he
[00:04:56] is working towards that, now the international environment. has become
[00:05:00] much more
[00:05:01] of difficult, at one
[00:05:01] of time is seeing that it will be smoother sailing than it is now, with the
[00:05:05] kind of policy that Trump is pursuing, he reck the entire international
[00:05:09] of system, political, security, trade, so how do we
[00:05:12] navigate and he has created a lot of tensions in relations with India and
[00:05:16] we were depending on United States as as a key
[00:05:19] partner for modernizing our country for developing our
[00:05:23] manufacturing in the most advanced sectors for big time investments and this
[00:05:27] and that now that that has been interrupted but let's
[00:05:30] see Trump will will not be there forever and hopefully the Americans will
[00:05:34] find a new president a little more reasonable as better sense
[00:05:38] of geopolitics so on the whole I would say that
[00:05:44] Modi is doing extremely well, but but
[00:05:48] but but people are many people in India, the opposition parties
[00:05:51] and many almost congenital anti Indian
[00:05:55] forces abroad are not happy, they don't want a strong, because a
[00:05:58] strong India can't be manipulated, a weak India or an
[00:06:02] India that is not sure of itself, which needs needs to make
[00:06:06] compromises externally to be able to get the things that
[00:06:10] I mentioned that India. they like, that India they
[00:06:14] like, India they can talk down to, India, they can lecture
[00:06:18] and whose internal affairs they can interfere
[00:06:21] with, so this is where the problem is, unfortunately
[00:06:25] for us, our internal lobbies and certain external lobbies and think
[00:06:29] tanks, in the media, now look, we have some excellent
[00:06:32] relations with some European countries,
[00:06:35] including this country where I am currently, but look at their
[00:06:39] media, it is not at alltic to India, Right,
[00:06:43] and here's the case with Britain, Britain is not at all
[00:06:46] sympathetic towards India, German media is not sympathetic towards India,
[00:06:50] though mind you, at the political level, India and Germany, India and France, India
[00:06:54] and the UK, India and the US, US press is very negative about India
[00:06:58] at the official level, there is good understanding,
[00:07:02] there is a feeling that we must move forward together, but they use the media
[00:07:06] to keep us, keep us unbalanced, to make us look towards
[00:07:10] them, to make a plee.
[00:07:13] to to sort of exploit our weaknesses within within our
[00:07:17] system, because 1.4 billion people with so many
[00:07:20] ethnic groups and religions and cultures and languages, there is
[00:07:24] lot of scope for mischief, always, there always will be pp, people
[00:07:28] will be unhappy a democratic society of 1.4 billion
[00:07:32] people, so this gives this gives gives an opportunity
[00:07:36] for others to interfere in our relation and they want to do that, but we have to coke with this,
[00:07:40] it's funny how this works in america. India America
[00:07:43] relations because on the one hand, from a personal or
[00:07:47] familiar standpoint, right? I'll give you an example, just using myself as an example: I live in
[00:07:51] Miami, and my doctor, he's an Indian-American,
[00:07:55] my lawyer, gravi, he's an Indian American,
[00:07:58] so the depth and breathth the
[00:08:02] penetration of India and its culture and its people
[00:08:06] in America is vast, as obviously you well know, because
[00:08:10] you're well traveled, but yet. "the perception of India
[00:08:14] outside the people who are from India who live in America
[00:08:18] is not wide and varied, in fact too often
[00:08:21] it's stereotypical if anything
[00:08:31] we not able to change that, because in part this
[00:08:35] meta business, control over these platforms, international
[00:08:38] platforms and their algorithms and everything else, it's a very.
[00:08:42] powerful tool that's available to the west, the United States of
[00:08:46] America to shape narratives and they play
[00:08:50] very very major role, especially because youngsters now
[00:08:53] only want to have access to these platforms, they don't read any
[00:08:57] serious journals or newspapers or whatever you, and their minds can be
[00:09:01] conditioned, certain narratives can be promoted, and we don't have the
[00:09:05] tools, the Chinese have shielded themselves, but democratic India can't shield
[00:09:09] itself, so we are constantly fighting this battle. of
[00:09:12] changing the narratives, but even if we have story to
[00:09:16] sell, who will pick it up, who will pick it up?
[00:09:20] international media not going to pick it up, these platforms are not going to pick it up, I
[00:09:24] will, we will, we'll do it, we'll put it here, that's what we try to
[00:09:28] do, I mean, and uh, and we've got a pretty big audience,
[00:09:32] no, but you're absolutely right,
[00:09:33] I i get what you're saying, I think it's hard to fight the
[00:09:37] hollywoodization the media in the United States,
[00:09:41] you know, one thing. what they do with movies about India for example,
[00:09:44] they make it look like the country's a slum when when it's far far
[00:09:48] far from that, they they they don't, they don't accentuate the the the
[00:09:52] economic capabilities the country where it's going, and instead
[00:09:56] we get the that stereotypical, same as Russia, same as China
[00:10:00] sa, same as Muslims in the Middle East, and and
[00:10:04] and that's that's the culprit in the end, I think you're absolutely right, Mr.
[00:10:07] Ambassador, how do we change that, buse that's key to be
[00:10:11] able to change people? acceptance the world and other
[00:10:14] countries, in 1970s Mrs. Indira
[00:10:18] Gandhi was at the head
[00:10:21] the what we now call the global south. or
[00:10:25] an
[00:10:25] online countries in UNESCO to build new
[00:10:29] information order, new world information
[00:10:32] order, because the feeling back then, and
[00:10:36] this is
[00:10:38] five days ago that the narratives about the rest the world were being
[00:10:41] controlled by the west, so we need a
[00:10:44] changed change in the information system, but it
[00:10:48] hasn't happen on the contrary to the development these platforms, now
[00:10:52] there is even a bigger grip the west.
[00:10:56] media broadly defined, including social
[00:10:59] media on defining global narratives.
[00:11:03] I
[00:11:55] and I'm so glad that you're there to let us do this for you, thanks so much for being with us, we're
[00:11:59] going to share this of course on X and on Spotify and it'll be on
[00:12:03] bid shooting, believe it or not, people, I don't have a channel on
[00:12:06] YouTube, but yes last night my wife and I were looking at YouTube, so
[00:12:10] people on YouTube are now taking our shows and putting it on the
[00:12:14] air and they're getting tens of thousands of views has nothing
[00:12:18] to do with us, people just take it and put it on there cuz they want people to see it,
[00:12:22] whoever you are, thank you, that's nice. I
[00:12:25] guess uh, and then there's bit shoot. Uh,
[00:12:28] you know, I've joined bitch shoot because they promise they won't take my stuff
[00:12:31] down, they will not cancel me, they won't demonetize me, they won't do
[00:12:35] all of that stuff, so check out bitshoot at bitshoot.com as
[00:12:39] well, hey, thanks for letting us into your homes, I'm Rick Sanchez, and we'll look for you next
[00:12:43] time.
[00:13:52] Welcome back to the news here on RT internet.
[00:14:26] Furthermore, according to preliminary information, one civilian was killed in the
[00:14:30] attack and at least two others sustained injuries of variing severity. They
[00:14:34] are currently receiving medical attention. Furthermore, fragments of what are believed
[00:14:38] to be foreign made drones were found at the attack site. These fragments will
[00:14:42] be seized and sent for examination to determine the specific type and nature
[00:14:46] the explosive device, information on casualties and damage is being
[00:14:49] clarified. With the investigation underway in
[00:14:53] Danjetzk, RT. managed to get to the scene the
[00:14:57] attack and he sent us this report: one woman
[00:15:00] was killed and another two elderly women were wounded in
[00:15:04] this therapeutics department at one the hospitals
[00:15:08] here in Dunetsk in the Donetsk Republic. As you can
[00:15:12] see the room is completely destroyed
[00:15:16] as these women were receiving care here in
[00:15:20] Dunesc, according to the authorities, the
[00:15:23] drone that flew... this hospital is
[00:15:27] aircraft type, it's called a hornet, it was
[00:15:30] designed in the United States and as you can see right
[00:15:33] here, judging from the...
[00:15:38] trapnel holes in the walls,
[00:15:42] the drone was filled with trapnel, in other
[00:15:46] words, it was uh, the strike
[00:15:50] was designed in order to inflict as much damage as
[00:15:54] possible, and of course as much death as possible. once again, this is
[00:15:57] regular hospital here in Dunes, there isn't a single
[00:16:00] military facility in the
[00:16:04] area, this is right in the center the...
[00:16:07] city, this is a Wednesday afternoon and uh
[00:16:11] closer to the end the work day, and of
[00:16:15] course the hospital is full of patients, but now this therapeutic swing is
[00:16:19] closed, as you can see uh volunteers are right
[00:16:23] here uh working to rectify this damage as
[00:16:26] much as possible, we're sealing off the building's thermal envelope because
[00:16:30] our enemies have attacked the hospital, we rushed here and are slowly
[00:16:34] sealing it up, only one window remains. there was blood on the
[00:16:38] floor and literally two wards were turned into one. many beds are
[00:16:42] under the rubble, lot of concrete is lying around, and there's a lot of
[00:16:46] blood. my guys and i go out frequently to help those in need.
[00:16:50] obviously damage was done not only to this particular room,
[00:16:53] but to other areas of this therapeutics
[00:16:57] wing. roman konserv, rt, donetsk
[00:17:01] republic. meanwile, russia struck two cargo
[00:17:05] ships delivering military supplies in the... black sea near the Ukrainian
[00:17:08] coastal city of Odessa, that's according to the latest statement from
[00:17:12] Russia's defense ministry. Russia also continues to carry out
[00:17:16] strikes with high precision weapons on Ukrainian military linked
[00:17:19] facilities. On Wednesday, Russia hit multiple targets in
[00:17:23] Keyev, most them military transport and logistics
[00:17:26] centers. Analysts say that the attack demonstrated that Ukraine
[00:17:30] has no means of intercepting ballistic missiles as not a
[00:17:34] single one them was intercepted. Earlier Donald Trump. declined even to
[00:17:38] give Zelenski more patriot defense systems, saying that the US had
[00:17:42] its own shortage during the due to the war in Iran. America now
[00:17:46] show host Ben Swan delves even deeper into the issue of what the
[00:17:49] ammunition shortage could mean for Washington.
[00:17:53] United States and NATO and Ukraine find themselves a strategic
[00:17:57] nightmare. They may be losing two wars for the price of
[00:18:01] one, one in Europe and one in the Middle East, and both
[00:18:05] are competing for the same missile. interceptors, by the way, that's not
[00:18:09] politics, that is industrial math, and the math is not
[00:18:13] looking good. a single patriot battery costs around $1.1
[00:18:17] billion, but the real expense,
[00:18:19] they aren't the launchers, it's the interceptors themselves. see each pack 3
[00:18:23] missile costs about $4 million, again,
[00:18:27] that's each, and here's the part the few people understand, it takes more than two
[00:18:31] years to build just one them, two years, you
[00:18:35] cannot surge that overnight, you can't flip a... You can't order
[00:18:38] Amazon Prime for missile defense. The supply chain is
[00:18:41] complex. Advanced seekers, solid rocket mortars, high in
[00:18:45] microelectronics, specialized composite materials. See,
[00:18:49] many of those components come from a small number of highly specialized
[00:18:52] suppliers that were already running the capacity before the
[00:18:56] Russia-Ukraine war. And that's why even Lockey Martin and
[00:19:00] RTX are spending billions of dollars to expand their
[00:19:03] factories. Lockhead says it plans to triple Pack 3 production.
[00:19:07] but not until 2030, so let that sink in right?
[00:19:11] we're talking about a war that is happening right now, and the
[00:19:15] industrial response four years away. the
[00:19:18] United States may have treated what it thought would be a short-term victory,
[00:19:22] and instead traded it for long-term
[00:19:26] strategic liabilities. again, we may be losing two
[00:19:30] wars for the price of one, one, because Ukraine is running out the missiles that it
[00:19:34] needs to defend it cities, it has none, the other, because our
[00:19:38] own stock piles were depleted fighting a war with Iran that hasn't made the
[00:19:42] Middle East one bit safer, and the hardest truth of all, you
[00:19:45] can't rebuild a missile stock pile with a speech, you can't
[00:19:49] surge defense industrial base with a press conference, and you cannot win
[00:19:53] a war if you cannot build the weapons fast enough to fight
[00:19:57] it.
[00:20:07] UCranian attacks on civilians in Russia have only prompted a more
[00:20:11] intense response from Moscow with Kiev's black sea ports becoming
[00:20:14] regular targets for Russian forces and the economic impact the
[00:20:18] strikes are being felt across Ukraine as well. Make sure to head over to our
[00:20:22] website RT.com for more on this story and much,
[00:20:26] much
[00:20:26] more.
[00:20:32] No sanctuary for draft dodgers amid Ukraine's lack of
[00:20:36] manpower and violence. forced mobilization, the European Union
[00:20:40] has decided to help by closing its doors to Ukrainian men eligible
[00:20:44] for military service. They'll now have to prove that they're not hiding from
[00:20:47] conscription in Ukraine by submitting military. papers: RT
[00:20:51] contributor Rachel Marston looks into how the new EU policy is
[00:20:55] practically sending Ukrainian men to their deaths. So
[00:20:59] the European Union has just made a quiet adjustment to
[00:21:03] its temporary protection policy for Ukrainians, not a
[00:21:06] big dramatic announcement, more of a little tweak
[00:21:10] the legal text that changes the reality
[00:21:13] completely for Ukrainians fleeing war.
[00:21:16] As of August 5th, protection now depends on whether you can't prove that
[00:21:20] you're in compliance with your military obligations back
[00:21:24] home. Here's the official version. To this end,
[00:21:28] without prejudice to union law and fundamental rights, temporary
[00:21:32] protection should only be granted to individuals who can provide proof to
[00:21:36] member state authorities that they are where applicable in compliance with
[00:21:40] their military obligations. So protection is no
[00:21:43] longer just about getting your behind out of a war
[00:21:47] zone, it also now means that you have to. demonstrate
[00:21:51] that you're not getting out of it too effectively by
[00:21:54] avoiding the front line, and the EU is very clear about
[00:21:58] why, they don't want to weaken Ukraine's ability to defend
[00:22:02] itself. now that part sounds like this: it is
[00:22:06] therefore essential that the union continue to apply temporary
[00:22:10] protection a way that, while benefiting displaced persons does
[00:22:14] not negatively affect Ukraine's overall ability to best defend
[00:22:17] itself against Russia's war of aggression? and to decide freely on the
[00:22:21] organization of its defense forces. Okay, so in other words, you
[00:22:25] can leave, just not in a way that becomes obvious, or
[00:22:28] worse, so popular, that everyone notices that
[00:22:32] reality contradicts Brussels narrative, because Ukrainians
[00:22:36] fleeing mobilization is really at odds with the messaging that we've
[00:22:40] been hearing over the past few years. According to European leaders, Ukrainians
[00:22:44] aren't just willing to fight, they're practically
[00:22:48] falling over themselves to get to... frontlines, and we all
[00:22:51] know that Ukrainians are ready to die
[00:22:55] for the European perspective. Ukraine is are very resilient, they are
[00:22:59] fighting for their freedom, their independence, their
[00:23:03] country, so they can't just surrender. We
[00:23:07] witness the resilience of Ukrainian people who
[00:23:11] have shown extraordinary strength in f in the
[00:23:14] face of aggression. Okay, so Ukrainians are eager,
[00:23:18] they're determined. highly motivated, so much so
[00:23:22] that they're now required to prove it. the EU's narrative about
[00:23:26] Ukrainians being siked about fighting is apparently so
[00:23:30] badly in need of maintaining that Ukrainians now have to
[00:23:34] subject themselves to a Brussel's compliance
[00:23:37] exercise in order to prop it up, because if
[00:23:41] everyone's rushing to the front voluntarily, then you don't
[00:23:45] really actually need to check to see if they're dodging the
[00:23:49] draft. you just assume that they're going because they're so
[00:23:52] gung-ho, but instead the EU has built a
[00:23:56] system for Ukrainians that now says, hey, look, we
[00:23:59] support you, but we'd also like some confirmation that
[00:24:03] you're not trying to dodge this war that we keep saying you're so
[00:24:07] psyched about fighting. turns out that the EU member
[00:24:11] states are already operationalizing all of this. in the Czech
[00:24:14] Republic for example, applicants will have to verify their
[00:24:18] Ukrainian military service. status through an app before getting
[00:24:22] protection, here's how that is being framed. Our
[00:24:26] government has been pushing for tightening of temporary protection conditions for
[00:24:30] a long time, and I appreciate that we have managed to find agreement across
[00:24:34] member states. This decision will reduce the number of new
[00:24:37] arrivals by tens of percentage points. This will subsequently
[00:24:41] reduce the pressure on our capacities and relieve the check health and
[00:24:45] social system. Yeah, well, there it is, the
[00:24:49] bottom line of course. the practical reality that no one likes to
[00:24:52] pretend even exists. fewer arrivals, less pressure
[00:24:56] on the system, smoother administration, fewer
[00:25:00] headaches. uh, yeah, heart-diven humanitarian
[00:25:03] policy meets cash driven capacity
[00:25:07] management. so the EU is now trying to manage two
[00:25:10] parallel tracks, you could say, one being a lot
[00:25:14] more detached from reality than the other. publicly
[00:25:18] Ukrainians are committed, resilient, ready to
[00:25:21] fight, but administratively,
[00:25:24] policy-wise, well, they're going to need those same Ukrainians to
[00:25:28] upload actual proof of being in full compliance with the
[00:25:32] EU's public facing
[00:25:34] delusions. The
[00:25:38] west is using Kiev to wage war against Russia and Africa. That's
[00:25:41] according to Moscow's ambassador to the United Nations
[00:25:44] Vassiliebenzia a security council
[00:25:47] meeting. The terrorist
[00:25:50] activities the Kiev regime in Africa must be pointed out. This refers to
[00:25:54] the supply of UAVs and the direct training of terrorists by Ukrainian military
[00:25:58] instructors. There are documented cases of western weapons supplied to Kieve.
[00:26:02] ending up in the hands of militants in Africa as well as in Latin America and the Middle
[00:26:06] East. U.S. oversight agencies have questions regarding how the
[00:26:10] military aid provided to Kieve by the Biden administration was used. The
[00:26:14] Kiev regime has long been in complete economic and military dependence on the EU and
[00:26:18] NATO countries which are using Ukraine to wage a proxy war against
[00:26:21] Russia. The same approach is being employed by Ukraine's western handlers
[00:26:25] on the African continent. By involving Ukrainians in supporting terrorist
[00:26:29] groups in the Sahel, they are once again trying to achieve their own goals.
[00:26:32] Ukraine
[00:26:37] has been
[00:26:37] at the center of controversy in Africa after
[00:26:40] an ambush in July of 2025 by tworig and
[00:26:43] al-qaeda fighters. That attack resulted in dozens of
[00:26:47] casualties, including among the Russian Africa core as the unit
[00:26:50] fought off the attack. Russia's defense ministry later revealed that
[00:26:54] Ukrainian and European mercenary instructors were behind
[00:26:58] attempted coup day taught in the country. Earlier Mali, Burkina.
[00:27:02] Faso and Niger signed a joint declaration with Russia, condemning both
[00:27:06] western metaling and the activities of Ukrainian mercenaries in the
[00:27:10] Sahil region. But the Sahel is not the only
[00:27:14] African region where tensions with Ukraine have escalated. Multiple
[00:27:17] media reports have revealed Ukrainian troops operating in Libya.
[00:27:21] Some claim over 200 Ukrainian troops secretly
[00:27:25] operate in the North Africa country,
[00:27:27] and they're reportedly smuggling weapons to Africa, and they're also involved
[00:27:31] attacks. RTS requested comment on the
[00:27:35] matter from Libya's Government of National Unity, and we will keep
[00:27:39] you updated regarding any response we get, but in the meantime, earlier we
[00:27:43] spoke with Omar Bu Saida, Libyan political analytic and
[00:27:46] researcher, he told us that Ukraine is seeking to export its
[00:27:50] conflict to other parts the
[00:27:52] world. We
[00:27:56] must establish a connection between the events. We clearly remember that in
[00:28:00] July 2024, Ukrainian. intelligence was involved in the battle
[00:28:04] of Tinoatan in northern Mali. In this battle, Ukraine provided
[00:28:07] support to the rebels in their confrontation with the Malian Army and Russian forces
[00:28:11] located on Maleian territory. All these facts point to Ukraine's clear
[00:28:15] intention to interfere in the internal affairs the African Sahel countries, amit
[00:28:19] its confrontation with Russia. These circumstances create an important interconnection
[00:28:23] between various reports which, incidentally, come from a single source and confirm the
[00:28:27] presence of active Ukrainian activity in such Sahel countries as well as in
[00:28:31] Libya. This certainly serves as additional indicator since the
[00:28:35] geographical link points to the interaction between the African Sahel and
[00:28:38] Libya, as well as to the characteristics the government controlling the western
[00:28:42] regions of Libya. The conflicts in the capital Tripoli arise from the presence
[00:28:46] of numerous factions and the intersecting interests of various western countries in
[00:28:50] these areas the city, where each faction answers to a particular
[00:28:53] side. Moreover, in western Tripoli, there is currently a struggle between these
[00:28:57] groups and traces the Ukrainian side are already evident, providing
[00:29:01] logistical support to these factions. including training and supplying
[00:29:04] equipment. Today we will return again to the issue of Tajura east of
[00:29:08] Tripoly, according to information from the ground. Ukrainian experts are present
[00:29:11] in various camps of Libyan factions and characteristic drones are also being
[00:29:15] used. In addition, there are independent reports describing the transfer of
[00:29:19] drones from Ukraine to Libya with their subsequent dispatch to the African
[00:29:22] Sahel. Ukraine wants to demonstrate its ability to be a partner in exporting
[00:29:26] conflict. Its actions in Syria, along with the major confrontation between
[00:29:30] Iran and the United States are part of. escalating and dangerous regional
[00:29:34] conflict with global consequences. All these actions create negative
[00:29:38] overall climate against Ukraine, which, instead of focusing its internal
[00:29:42] conflict, seeks to export this unrest to other countries. What is
[00:29:45] happening in Ukraine is attempt to gain the support the United States and
[00:29:49] draw them
[00:29:50] into its struggle with Russia by any possible
[00:29:52] means. For more news, you can always check out our
[00:29:56] website RT.com or follow us on social media, but for now we're going to take a
[00:29:59] short break, just another 30 minutes and we'll be back with. more here on RT
[00:30:03] international.
[00:30:15] It's dejavu all over again, the mou ending the Iran
[00:30:19] war is tatters. At the NATO meeting in Ankara, peace with
[00:30:23] Russia was not on the agenda. Instead,
[00:30:25] the now familiar, agreement incapable approach has
[00:30:29] overwhelming sway. It is obvious, the... is
[00:30:33] unable to think strategically. i
[00:30:37] think we have so much anger because there is so many people
[00:30:40] that that want something for this country that the majority of
[00:30:44] people don't want. um, we do not want to be enemies the world, we do not
[00:30:48] want to be enemies of our neighbors, we don't
[00:30:52] need that, and we don't want to have american citizens being murdered in the
[00:30:56] streets um by government officials, we just don't want any of.