This is the Friends of History Debating Society.

I'm John Batswars, Professor H. J. McInder, International Relations.

Five capitals, five points of view.

Keith, these last days, a visit by the Prime Minister of Japan, Kishida.

A major significant step for Ukraine.

Since it happened at the same time, Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping were sitting down speaking

up to Sly in Moscow.

And not a member of NATO is the most powerful state you can imagine to be a member of NATO

in future.

While she is talking about what are we going to do with Ukraine, Mr. Putin, someone is at

his front door with history between Japan and China.

The history is unhappy in most instances, but she must pay attention.

Professor Keith and Kishida together.

Yes, there is the matter of calling off the offensive in Donbass.

Yes, there is the matter of the question of Belarus getting nuclear weapons.

Yes, that Russia is saying it's a long war going for 400,000 even more farm workers to

limit the harvest, two harvest, the spring harvest and the fall harvest.

But there is this matter of Keith looking to the future and looking to its allies.

So Keith's point of view after a week of tumultuous events.

Well, I think Keith has a certain, they have a clear understanding that if they don't win,

then their country is not going to exist anymore.

I think that a number of the countries around them agree with that and will therefore stick

...