Marina Dzhashi

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Marina Dzhashi

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Russia and China have vetoed a UN Security Council resolution on Syria. The European-backed draft called on Damascus to end its crackdown on protesters, or face "targeted measures". But Moscow and Beijing said this could open the door to a Libya-style military intervention. RT's Marina Portnaya has the latest from New York. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Marina Portnaya Ekaterina Gracheva UN Security Council Syria UN resolution China Russia veto Syria resolution veto Vitaly Churkin Damascus Bashar al Asad Syria protests Syria violence intervention Arab Spring

Relations between the US and Pakistan have hit a new low, after a top American military chief accused Pakistan's Intelligence service of supporting a group behind last week's attack on the American Embassy in Kabul. Islamabad has strongly denied the claims. One of the stumbling blocks in US- Pakistan relations is that American drone attacks on al-Qaeda operatives on Pakistani territory continually resulted in civilian deaths. However, the US military considers them so effective that it is building a number of new drone bases in Horn of Africa and the Arabian peninsula. But as RT's Gayane Chichakyan reports, this policy has caught America in a vicious circle. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi John Glaser Gayane Chichakyan US Pakistan US embassy Kabul embassy Kabul attack Al-Qaeda US drone attack US drone bases US civilan deaths horn of Africa bases Arabian peninsula bases US recession US unemplyed Al-Qaeda Pakistan US

A series of coordinated attacks in Afghanistan's capital Kabul left at least seven people dead and 17 wounded, and resulted in a 19-hour long gunfight. Militants targeted the American embassy and NATO forces headquarters, before several suicide bombers hit police stations elsewhere in the city. Insurgents stormed and occupied a half-built high-rise building, firing guns and rocket-propelled grenades from there. Afghan and NATO forces surrounded the building, killing six militants and forcing several others to flee. US embassy staff were ordered to retreat into bomb and bullet proof shelters. Texas-based Derrick Crowe of the "Brave New Foundation" think-tank says the presence of US troops in Afghanistan merely encourages the Taliban to keep on fighting. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Derrick Crowe Akhmed Quraishi Kabul attack US embassy Kabul Kabul suicide bomber gunmen insurgency US troops Afghanistan NATO troops Afghanistan Kabul rockets NATO Afghanistan Kabul Афганистан Кабул посольство США Кабул Талибан American embassy Osama bin Laden Taliban Taliban attack General Petraeus Afghanistan

Across the globe, Europe is also suffering severe weather conditions. For most of the continent this means some transport disruption at worst, but in Ukraine the consequences are far more serious. The country is enduring its harshest winter in recent history with over 100 lives lost to the cold in the last week alone. RT's Aleksey Yaroshevsky has more. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Aleksey Yaroshvsky Marina Dzhashi Ukraine Ukraine cold Kiev climate social injustice Europe climate cold frozen Europe harsh winter severe climate homeless freeze-related injuries bad weather conditions

Libya could be on the brink of civil war, according to the head of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdel Jalil, following a weekend of political turmoil. That's after his deputy stepped down when Jalil suspended six high-ranking council delegates from Benghazi. Adrian Salbuchi, international consultant talks to RT, suggesting it's Iraq all over again with the flag of democracy brought in to guard Western geopolitical interests and pump oil while the "invaded" nation's needs are ignored. A spokesman for British Civilians for Peace in Libya, Sukant Chandan, says the national transitional council is failing to unite the country. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Adrian Salbuchi Sukant Chandan NTC libya civil war libya civil war war NATO Gaddafi Gadhafi Kaddafi Mustafa Abdel Jalil Benghazi Tripoli Ливия Libye geopolitics oil gaz natural resources US France Germany gaddafi dead

Around 14 children in Russia are diagnosed with cancer each day and only a few get the desperately needed treatment. Due to the lack of a medical infrastructure, the disease is among the main causes of toddler deaths.

RT Marina Dzhashi cancer children Russia disease treating cancer hospital funding lack of money die perish kids little sufferers

One of the main demands from Occupiers is the closure of the gap between those living the high life and those for who struggling in a tough economy is a full-time job. The latest forecasts are not optimistic though, because the gap appears to be widening. RT's Anastasia Churkina reports from New York. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Anastasia Churkina New York wealth NYC millions big wallets Gohar Khan penny food stamps economic inequality Danny Schlechter luxury jewelery cosmetics Dangene mckay Bailey skincare Jennie Saunders prosperity & poverty Richard Wolff jobs Chaplin Mother Snipes charity OWS Michael Snyder penny shop

In the light of recent UN Security Council fallouts, RT spoke to Russia's ambassador to the body, Vitaly Churkin. He says that piling pressure only on the Assad regime gives unilateral advantages to the rebels, who are also to blame for inciting violence in Syria. And while Russia made mediation efforts in Syria, some nations sought to further isolate the Arab country, by withdrawing their ambassadors en masse. President of the Arab Lawyers' Association, Sabah al-Mukhtar, they are just careless about the bloodshed. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi UN UNSC Security Council Churkin Russia Syria regime change Assad Bashar al-Assad topple regime resolution resolution on Syria foreign intervention talks mediation Lavrov Sabah al-Mukhtar Arab League rebels opposition Syria opposition Syria Assad

Libya's chief forensic pathologist says an autopsy has confirmed that Moammar Gadhafi was killed by a shot to the head. NATO wraps up its campaign hailing a free Libya after Colonel Gaddafi is killed - but disturbing images of his final moments raise questions about the nation's future. This week marked the end of Colonel Gaddafi's grip on Libya. But the mystery surrounding his death in captivity has sparked international calls for an investigation, with the official account that he was killed in a crossfire widely questioned. Libya's now looking to hold elections within eight months. But as RT's Anissa Naouai reports from Tripoli, there is much cynicism over whether things will change post Gaddafi. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Anissa Naouai Marina Dzhashi hillary clinton gaddafi sergey lavrov eric margolis Gaddafi wounded captured Gaddafi killed Sirte Gadhafi killed captured Muammar Gaddafi moammar gadhafi Kadhafi Qaddafi dead NTC Gaddafi death Libyan rebels Gaddafi Libya National Transitional Council NATO raw video footage first video Gaddafi first photo Gadhafi first photo

The interview with war crimes suspect Ratko Mladic made public by RT two weeks ago seems to have been news not only to the general public, but also to the one international body which is supposed to be most aware Balkan war-related matters - The Hague Tribunal. At least this is what RT judges from an inquiry about the interview and how it came into RT's possession, ordered by a criminal investigator of the Tribunal. RT will naturally co-operate with the investigation in the interests of justice, although the fact that such an important piece of evidence was missing from the Tribunal's materials is somewhat surprising, especially since the interview dates back to 1995 and was done by a Western TV channel. Anissa Naouai live from Moscow. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Anissa Naouai Marina Dzhashi Hague war crimes tribunal Ratko Mladic interview Bosnia Herzegovina 1995 Mladic interview Srebrenica massacre UN Republika Srpska UN peacekeeping forces Serbia Balkan war Slobodan Milosevic Hague Radovan Karadzic Hague

The debt-stricken Eurozone is set to enter 2012 in a gloomy mood with Italy's borrowing costs remaining near the seven-percent danger zone. The Italian premier's pledged more efforts to revive the ailing economy in his end-of-year speech. But as RT's Irina Galushko reports there are huge doubts the new men in charge of a number of the Eurozone states will find a remedy for the struggling bloc. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Irina Galushko Europe bailouts Marina Dzhashi fall Madrid Spain Greece democracy EU Nigel Farage Dr Richard Wellings Godfrey Bloom riots debts Daniel Estulin

Washington is sending a top official to Egypt to tackle Cairo's crackdown on US non-profit groups. The groups played a pivotal role in the popular uprising that toppled President Mubarak last year but are now falling victim to Egypt's new military leadership. Maria Finoshina has been following events. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Maria Finoshina Marina Dzhashi Egypt Cairo NGO military Military rule crackdown Hosni Mubarak Mubarak non-profit groups protest Egypt protest Egypt NGO Egypt unrest

The people of the Caucasus republic of Abkhazia have elected a new leader. It's been confirmed the country's vice-president Alexander Ankvab has seen off the challenge of two rivals in the presidential election. There's much at stake for the country, which needs to rebuild after its long fight for independence from Georgia. RT's Tom Barton joins us live now from the capital, Sukhum. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Александр Анкваб Абхазия Caucausus Sukhum victory elections presidential vote Tom Barton election commission Georgia conflict independence president Сухум infrastructure Soviet Union Псоу South Ossetia

It's nearly a month into the operation in Libya and, for those countries involved, it's causing trouble back home - especially in France where the President's feeling the pinch. As Daniel Bushell reports, it's not being helped by the country's intervention in its former colony of Ivory Coast, with Nicolas Sarkozy's career under threat from accusations of imperialism. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com

RT Marina Dzhashi operation intervention combat video air strike video bombing Libya Tripoli Ajdabiya rebels tanks Moammar Gadhafi Gaddafi unrest Ливия Каддафи видео НАТО война Лавров Россия НАТО

Russia has launched another satellite into orbit as part of its global navigation project - GLONASS. This means the system is now fully operational and can provide global coverage. RT's Peter Oliver tells us more about the new rival to the US-produced GPS system. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Peter Oliver Plesetsk Glonass global navigation system Russia navigation system Russia glonass launch glonass satellite Soyuz rocket Soyuz-2.1b глонасс плесецк спутник глонасс спутник ракета-носитель Союз союз-2.1б глонасс-м глонасс-к

There will be no warm welcome for Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in New York when he visits for the UN General Assembly. A massive billboard in Times Square accuses Iran of allying with al-Qaeda. The huge poster was put up by the "United Against Nuclear Iran" group, which opposes Tehran's nuclear plans. It also wants hotels to refuse to accomodate Ahmadinejad. But Ivan Eland of the Independent Institute think-thank told RT that attacking Iran risks increasing its desire for nuclear weapons. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Ivan Eland' Marina Dzhashi Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Times Square billboard Iran Al-Qaeda United Against Nuclear Iran Iran nuclear program Iran nuclear weapons Ahmadinejad US visit

Amnesty International has called on Libya's new authorities to prevent human rights abuses. There are allegations of violations committed by both rebels and Colonel Gaddafi's troops. Most of the country is now under rebel control, with only a few pockets of Gaddafi loyalists still fighting. But some people in the capital say the only fruits of the revolution they're seeing are uncertainty and fear, as RT's Maria Finoshina reports. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Maria Finoshina Brian Johnson-Thomas Gaddafi Tripoli libya september 2011 Libya violence Libya unrest Libya protests Lybia Moammar Gadhafi airstrike bombing NATO intervention civil war Gadhafi Gaddafi Каддафи Ливия Триполи повстанцы НАТО

Twenty years since Kazakhstan abandoned its nuclear test site, country's atomic arsenal has gone from being the world's fourth-largest to nothing. Decades on from seeing hundreds of explosions, the environmental and human cost is still being felt. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Peter Oliver Marina Dzhashi Nursultan Nazarbayev Nazarbayev Kazakhstan Soviet Union Semipalatinsk nuclear bomb Nevada Nevada Semipalatinsk fukushima nuclear atomic military WMD environment Казахстан Семипалатинск Нурсултан Назарбаев Назарбаев Nuclear Weapon

Thousands of Libyans have taken to the streets to widely celebrate the end of the end of Colonel Gaddafi's rule, also marking the end of the civil war, never questioning what tomorrow will bring for them and their children. RT's Anissa Naouai with the latest from Tripoli. RT on Twitter: twitter.com RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com

RT Anissa Naouai Marina Dzhashi Gadhafi killed captured Muammar Gaddafi moammar gadhafi Kadhafi Qaddafi dead NTC Gaddafi death Libyan rebels Gaddafi Libya National Transitional Council NATO

Greek politicians' last minute agreement on fresh austerity plans hasn't exactly been greeted with open arms. A 48-hour strike has been called by the country's two major labour unions. And Eurozone member states say they will put even more conditions on Greece before handing over a second bailout. The journalist Stylianos Chrysostomidis says the situation in the country is deteriorating and the consequences could be dangerous. Robert Oulds - chair of the London based think-tank Bruges Group, believes that it's the European currency itself pushing Greece to the edge. RT on Twitter twitter.com RT on Facebook www.facebook.com

RT Marina Dzhashi Stylianos Chrysostomidis Robert Oulds Greece Greece crisis Athens Athens Greece government social injustice austerity measures Greek economy crisis euro crisis Greece bailout Greece austerity measures IMF Ελλάδα Ελλάδα κρίση Αθήνα Οικονομική κρίση μέτρα λιτότητας Ελλάδα

Two guards have been shot dead, and two workers injured in a hydroelectric station attack in Russia's southern Republic of Kabardino-Balkaria. Officials say terrorists broke into the Baksan plant and laid several bombs, putting two generators out of action. Investigators claim they've identified the people behind the attack and its organizer.

RT Marina Dzhashi Russia's Caucasus mountains explosion terror attack Баксанская ГЭС взрыв на гидроэлектростанции Кабардино-Балкария electric station Russia

The European Parliament is expected to approve a revised EU-US bank data-sharing agreement to help in the war on terror. The deal would give the United States access to SWIFT - a financial system of bank transactions - to help investigate, identify and prosecute alleged terrorists and their backers. Gerrard Batten, member of the european parliament from the UK Independence Party, believes the agreement is one-sided, and could give Washington more power than Europe.

RT US Europe EU money system bank transfers parliament votes deal approval European banks fighting terror Obama European parliament Marina Dzhashi Gerrard Batten swift

RT: Libya might soon turn into a goldmine for private security firms. Reports say that the UK is already hiring mercenaries to protect the interests of the big corporations there, once Colonel Gaddafi goes. But the fresh history of the previous NATO-led interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan give a pretty clear picture of how exactly the big men with guns could turn this civil war-torn country into a proper Wild West.

Libya blood bonanza for contractors military security complex UK ex troops SAS marines Arms Crime Military NATO Scandal UK Politics Human rights Terrorism Iraq Laura Emmett Marina Dzhashi news military warfare

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Mirrored from rt.com Report by Marina Dzhashi and Sarah Firth And looting is one thing, but the profits of the looting won't go to the people of the western countries, but only to the companies with their stakeholders. Where would we be without Russia TV? It has been one of the few channels that provides us with an alternative point of view. Viva RT!

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Conflict Military Asia Politics Marina Dzhashi US-Philippines defense plans territorial dispute South China Sea

British prisons are full to bursting. Courts are working overtime sending young people to jail for their role in the recent riots in England. If they are sent to Leeds prison, they will be languishing alongside 85-year-old Norman Scarth. The senior citizen plied the Arctic Sea during the Second World War, risking his life taking essential supplies to the Soviet Union on the most dangerous journey in the world. Now, he is serving six months in prison on the whim of a British judge. His crime is recording a court hearing. He said he did it because he has hard of hearing, but the judge did not accept it. "It was a very harsh sentence, and I believe it was because he's uncovering corruption, and the judiciary see that and frown upon it," says Chris Jarvis, a legal expert. Scarth is no stranger to the legal system. He won a case in the European Court of Human Rights banning secret hearings. Yet some cases in England are still heard behind closed doors, and unlike in other EU countries, recording and taking photographs is forbidden. Scarth attends demonstrations where he shouts about corruption in the police and judiciary, saying lawyers, police and the courts are in cahoots, and regularly persecute and gag those who disagree with them. That is why MP John Hemming suspects the judge was trying to silence him. "We have in theory in this country freedom of expression, that is, people's right to speak about what they see is wrong, as long as they are telling the truth," he told RT <b>...</b>

UK Protest Human rights Law Laura Emmett Marina Dzhashi

The UN draft resolution on Syria calls for President Assad to hand power over to his deputy and clarifies that no foreign forces will be deployed to the country, the Associated Press reports. The resolution also demands the Syrian government put "an end to all human rights violations and attacks against those exercising their rights to freedom of expression." Source:RT ---------------------------------------------------------- www.liberty-post.co.cc http www.facebook.com twitter.com ----------------------------------------------------------

Conflict UN Russia Politics USA Marina Dzhashi Marina Portnaya Syria

The EU destroyed the Greek farmers' households. And now the country cannot feed its own people and has to import meat, wheat, and even cooking oil. One of the main assets of the country's economy has been destroyed, stresses the MP.

EU Politics Oksana Boyko Marina Dzhashi Simos Kedikoglu

A Rolling Stone magazine article, which led to the dismissal of General McChrystal, will appear in full in a forthcoming book. Author Michael Hastings will reportedly focus on comments surrounding the war in Iraq and Afghanistan. The article has already raised ethical questions over war reporting. Critics have accused Hastings of breaking a journalistic code, while some blame McChrystal for his own downfall.

RT Sean Naylor Marina Dzhashi Jamie mcintyre Pentagon Rolling Stone magazine US general Stanley mcchrystal remarks on White House NATO general fired

As Italian lawmakers continue to debate a 54-billion-euro austerity package, more and more people are losing faith in its efficacy. Some are even trying to introduce own currency to avoid economic woes. Italy's much-disputed austerity package to slash the country's crippling debt will go through a final debate at the lower house of Parliament on Monday. It would increase taxes and cut government spending to balance the budget by 2013. However, there is one town in Italy that has decided it does not want to wait for the cuts. The town of Filettino in the middle of the country also claims to be an independent principality. To prove it, it has even started printing its own money -- the "fiorito". The new banknotes are featuring the image of the town mayor Luca Sellari, who is now a self-proclaimed prince. "I guess everyone dreams of being a prince when they're a little boy, and so did I. Now I get to live that dream," he says. Filettino is going solo in protest over government plans to slash council funding. Rome wants small towns to merge, halving the number of local authorities. With a population of just 600, Filettino and its mayor are for the chop. "It's a terrible idea because it makes no economic sense. We have everything here to be autonomous, and besides, our neighboring towns are at least 30km away, so it's not practically possible. It wouldn't even save that much money. Most regional administrations do nothing, they should get rid of them instead," Sellari claims <b>...</b>

EU Crisis Currencies Marina Dzhashi Ivor Bennet

Originally aired on RT, April 14, 2011 rt.com The US is training anti-government activists from the Middle East and North Africa on how to spread democracy with the help of modern computer technology. One of the latest developments is the "panic button". According to the State Department, the application can be uploaded onto activists' cell phones. In case they get detained, the software instantly erases the contact book in their phones and sends a warning alert signal to other activists. It looks like the application could soon be in demand -- one push of a button and the evidence is gone. American officials claim the best of intentions, saying it is to protect pro-democracy forces in other countries. But many will be wondering if the innovation will be something also welcomed by drug dealers, criminals and terrorists. To help use the technology more effectively, the US has organized training sessions for thousands of activists. One held just weeks ago in the Middle East included anti-government campaigners from Tunisia, Egypt, Syria and Lebanon. And as the newly trained and equipped activists return home, the US, as one State Department official put it, counts on the ripple effect. "Foreign interference doesn't have to be a military invasion and a bombing campaign or some kind of a special operation in that country. It can also be the training and funding and political support given to individuals who then promote those foreign interests. That's one of the newest <b>...</b>

Africa Internet USA Marina Dzhashi Gayane Chichakyan

Israel's politicians and military have a new headache to worry about. High resolution photos of the country's territory, which are currently unavailable to the public, may soon turn up in the hands of any of its many enemies. Until now, only the Americans had the technology capable of taking satellite images greater than two meters per pixel resolution, and American law stopped US companies from distributing the pictures. Washington shares Israel's security concerns and abides by the wishes of its key Middle East ally. This means even with Google Earth one can zoom into Israel only so far, explains Gerald Steinberg, professor of political science at Bar-Ilan University. "If you try to look at specific parts of Israel, many of them will come out blurrier than any other place in the world that I have checked," But that is about to change. Turkey is putting the finishing touches to a military satellite it plans to launch within the next two years. The Gokturk satellite will be capable of taking the very pictures Tel Aviv does not want distributed, and there are no American-style legal qualms in Turkey about upsetting its photo-sensitive neighbor. "Turkey could sell directly or indirectly some of these imageries to enemies of Israel," explains Mohammed Najib, defense analyst at Jane's Defense Weekly. Such a prospect is especially unnerving for Israelis now, because tensions between Tel Aviv and Ankara are at an all-time low. An aid flotilla attempt on Gaza two years ago that <b>...</b>

Conflict Military Space scitech Terrorism Marina Dzhashi Paula Slier Israel Turkey

The Cold War is not over - it has shifted into the hawkish minds of some influential American lobbyists and politicians, who have envision battles rattling on with a vengeance. It is true that US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says ties between Moscow and Washington have significantly improved since she was appointed America's top diplomat, but despite a warming in relations, some political groups in the US are actively pushing for a more aggressive stance. And not only against Russia. The Salon web magazine has looked into the expense records of one lobby group in Washington and revealed that for years it has courted journalists who adopt distinct anti-Russian standpoints by arranging interviews for them, and paying for their trips and dinners. One of those reportedly wooed by the lobby, called Orion Strategies, is a journalist named Eli Lake from the Washington Times. He wrote a series of pieces undermining the reset between Russia and the US. One of his articles focused on allegations that Russia masterminded last year's explosion near the US embassy in Georgia -- accusations he took from Georgian investigators, of course. And as it turns out the lobby that approached Mr. Lake is officially contracted by the Georgian government. RT tried to get in touch with Mr. Lake but he did not respond. Analysts say it is not so much the Georgians' agenda that a lobby like Orion Strategies is pushing forward, but rather that of Washington hawks. The head of Orion was an aide to <b>...</b>

Occupy Occupy Wall Street Arms Election Military Scandal Obama Hillary Clinton Politics Corruption USA Marina Dzhashi Gayane Chichakyan War

Palestine's prime minister has pulled out of planned negotiations with his Israeli counterpart. The talks promised to be the first high level meeting of the two sides of the conflict in almost two years. It appears that expectations of the US, the main initiator of the talks, have been dashed and the last chance to bring seemingly irreconcilable opponents to the negotiation table before the US presidential elections has been lost. Salam Fayyad, the prime minister of the Palestinian National Authority has allegedly pulled out of talks because of possible public opposition to the meeting. Instead, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had to meet with two lower-level Palestinian officials, chief negotiator Saeb Erekat and a top security official, Majed Faraj, so the lack of any tangible result was predictable. The brief summation of the results of the meeting said traditional words of "seeking peace". "Israel and the Palestinian Authority are committed to reaching peace," the statement read. The Palestinian side submitted a letter with a list of demands they consider necessary for the resumption of talks. The Associated Press obtained the text of the letter which says that Israel must freeze all settlement construction and accept its pre-1967 war boundaries as a precondition for talks. Israel has repeatedly stressed that it will only go to the negotiation table if there are no preconditions. Netanyahu promised to prepare a response in the fortnight. With or without <b>...</b>

Meeting Scandal Politics Netanyahu Marina Dzhashi Paula Slier Israel

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Israeli soldiers detain a Palestinian demonstrator during a protest against Israel's controversial separation barrier in the village of Maasarah near the West Bank city of Bethlehem on September 2, 2011 I do not own this video. This is a Mirror Credit to RT.com

Arms Conflict Meeting Military Religion Hate crimes Protest Politics Human rights Marina Dzhashi Paula Slier Israel War