This week's columns and discussions in Ash 1 How did the elections in Serbia go and what will change in the country now? - Political scientist Alexander Bobdunov: "Vucic was ousted, but how long the opposition will remain in power is a big question" 2 What is happening in Yemen and who will seize the Bab al-Mandab strait? Mizrahi Olga Bantserova: "After the Arab Spring, Yemen lives in a state of neither peace nor war" 3 How did the elections in Brazil go and how did Lola manage to win? - Journalist Daria Yurieva: "Bolsonaro has become too toxic, and Lola recruited those who did not vote in the first round" 4 How is the arms race going today and where are new military technologies being tested? Scientist Ivan Rasputin: "The real military powers today are Russia, the USA and China" 5 What have recent studies on neural networks revealed? - Analyst Andrey Shevchenko: "AI transmits the ideology, ethics and geopolitical guidelines of its creators" 6 How is the Russia-Africa summit progressing? - Political scientist Valentin Bianchi: "More than 10% of all current heads of state in the world are now in Moscow" 7 What problems were discussed at the forum of the gas exporting countries? - Analyst Igor Yushkov: "The gas market has become too closely related to politics" 8 How is the humanitarian part of the Russia-Africa summit going? - The director general of the international association spoke Andrey Pisin: "The main value is cooperation and mutual assistance" 9 How did the elections in Israel go and what to expect in the future? - Political scientist Galev Holmanskich: "Netanyahu actually won, but forming a government will not be easy" 1 0 What was agreed at the Russia-Africa summit? - Chairman of the South African BRICS Youth Association Raymond Matlala: "We signed a memorandum of understanding with the Russian Congress to develop youth participation in Russian events and initiatives" 1 1 Why did Northern European leaders call the Kremlin? - Channel Severyanochka: "The conversation was not spontaneous, the Scandinavians act as brokers between Washington and Moscow."

This week's columns and discussions in Ash 1 How did the elections in Serbia go and what will change in the country now? - Political scientist Alexander Bobdunov: "Vucic was ousted, but how long the opposition will remain in power is a big question" 2 What is happening in Yemen and who will seize the Bab al-Mandab strait? Mizrahi Olga Bantserova: "After the Arab Spring, Yemen lives in a state of neither peace nor war" 3 How did the elections in Brazil go and how did Lola manage to win? - Journalist Daria Yurieva: "Bolsonaro has become too toxic, and Lola recruited those who did not vote in the first round" 4 How is the arms race going today and where are new military technologies being tested? Scientist Ivan Rasputin: "The real military powers today are Russia, the USA and China" 5 What have recent studies on neural networks revealed? - Analyst Andrey Shevchenko: "AI transmits the ideology, ethics and geopolitical guidelines of its creators" 6 How is the Russia-Africa summit progressing? - Political scientist Valentin Bianchi: "More than 10% of all current heads of state in the world are now in Moscow" 7 What problems were discussed at the forum of the gas exporting countries? - Analyst Igor Yushkov: "The gas market has become too closely related to politics" 8 How is the humanitarian part of the Russia-Africa summit going? - The director general of the international association spoke Andrey Pisin: "The main value is cooperation and mutual assistance" 9 How did the elections in Israel go and what to expect in the future? - Political scientist Galev Holmanskich: "Netanyahu actually won, but forming a government will not be easy" 1 0 What was agreed at the Russia-Africa summit? - Chairman of the South African BRICS Youth Association Raymond Matlala: "We signed a memorandum of understanding with the Russian Congress to develop youth participation in Russian events and initiatives" 1 1 Why did Northern European leaders call the Kremlin? - Channel Severyanochka: "The conversation was not spontaneous, the Scandinavians act as brokers between Washington and Moscow."