Ukrainer in English
Ukrainer in English
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Ukraine Through the Eyes of Deborah Fairlamb
This episode of “Ukraine Through the Eyes of Others” features Deborah Fairlamb, a founding partner at Green Flag Ventures, a venture capital firm focusing on tech products, founded in 2023. Deborah has extensive corporate, entrepreneurial, and government experience across different countries. She's been living in Ukraine since 2015, specialising in investments and business development.
In this interview, Deborah shares her expertise in financing Ukrainian startups, talks about promoting investments in Ukraine during the war, and reveals how Ukraine fosters the cooperation connection between the international tech ecosystem.
This publication has been produced with the support of the ”Partnership Fund for a Resilient Ukraine”. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of Ukraїner and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Fund and/or of its financing partners.
Timecode titles
00:00:00 - Teaser
00:00:58 - Introduction
00:01:38 - Background
00:02:58 - Interest towards Ukraine
00:06:13 - Differences between Ukraine and Russia
00:08:12 - Georgia’s impact
00:11:38 - Private sector in Ukraine and Georgia
00:16:41 - Giving voice for Ukraine*
00:18:30 - Change of Foreign Investment Interest
00:26:40 - Ukrainian strengths
00:28:28 - Corruption risk
00:32:59 - Government’s business encouragement
00:36:32 - Startup ecosystem
00:42:46 - Tech development in Ukraine
00:44:50 - Importance of leadership
00:47:57 - Banking technology
00:50:30 - Ways to foster the technologies
00:53:45 - Fields for investment
00:59:43 - Defence tech
01:03:20 - Support of tech during the War
01:08:29 - Exit strategies
01:10:01 - Words to investors
Interviewer: Julia Tymoshenko ( yulia_tymosha)
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#ukraine #interview
Переглядів: 16 348

Відео

Women at war • Ukraïner in English
Переглядів 1 тис.3 місяці тому
The full-scale Russian invasion affected every Ukrainian family and every woman in particular. Some were forced to evacuate to save the lives of their children. Others decided to stay despite the shelling and volunteered to help those who needed it most. And some women were mobilised for the first time, joining volunteer battalions, or decided to return to the military even though they never ex...
Ukraine Through the Eyes of Peter Pomerantsev
Переглядів 14 тис.5 місяців тому
This episode of "Ukraine Through the Eyes of Others" features Peter Pomerantsev, a British academic, a Senior Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, and the author of two books about information in propaganda, Nothing is True and Everything is Possible and This is Not Propaganda. He explains the concept of propaganda and how it works in authoritarian versus democratic societies as well as evaluate...
Ukraine Through the Eyes of Steven Moore
Переглядів 7 тис.6 місяців тому
This episode of "Ukraine Through the Eyes of Others" features Steven Moore, a seasoned political strategist, international social entrepreneur, and political opinion researcher with extensive experience across more than a dozen countries. During his seven-year tenure on Capitol Hill, primarily as the chief of staff for former Rep. Pete Roskam (R-Ill.), Moore emerged as a potent force in GOP cir...
“Ukrainians delegitimized the old narratives about Russia that had been present in Germany”
Переглядів 6 тис.8 місяців тому
Our next episode of Ukraine Through the Eyes of Others features Andreas Umland, a political scientist specializing in contemporary Russian and Ukrainian history, regime transitions, and a wide range of topics in post-Soviet studies. His extensive body of work spans diverse subjects, including research on the post-Soviet extreme right, European fascism, East European geopolitics, Russian nationa...
Ukraine Through the Eyes of John Sweeney • Ukraïner in English
Переглядів 14 тис.10 місяців тому
Our next episode of Ukraine Through the Eyes of Others features John Sweeney, a British writer, reporter, and formerly investigative journalist at BBC, currently covering the Russian war against Ukraine. In this interview, he shares his thoughts on Russia’s systematic war crimes, his experience as a journalist covering Putin for years, and living and working in Ukraine during the full-scale inv...
A Century of Deportations. How Russia Has Been Destroying Nations • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 1,5 тис.Рік тому
After the start of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, human rights activists recorded mass deportations of Ukrainians from different regions of the country. This is a planned policy of the Russian Federation, inherited from the Soviet Union that organized about 110 mass deportations of different nations during its existence. In total, Soviet Russia forcibly resettled almost 6 million inno...
Ukraine Through the Eyes of The Reporters - Wolfgang Schwan
Переглядів 1 тис.Рік тому
Our fifth episode of Ukraine Through the Eyes of Reporters features Wolfgang Schwan, a photographer who’s been in Ukraine for a year now, working for the Anadolu and Wired agency. In this interview, he shares his thoughts on the role of photography in the time of war, reflects on the experience of creating one of the first viral photos depicting a Russian missile attack on civilians as well as ...
Russian war crimes in Ukraine: evidence from Izium and Balakliia • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 3,2 тис.Рік тому
Izyum and Balaklia are Ukrainian cities located southeast of Kharkiv. Russian troops captured them in the spring of 2022. The cities were under occupation for about six months and were liberated in September 2022 following a successful counteroffensive by the Ukrainian Defense Forces. The Ukraїner team spoke with all the heroes of this video shortly after the deoccupation, in September 2022. In...
How Chkalove resisted the occupation | Episode #6 of Deoccupation • Ukraїner
Переглядів 181 тис.Рік тому
In the autumn of 2022, the Ukraїner team travelled to the south of Ukraine to talk to residents of the liberated settlements of the right-bank Tavria region and record their stories of resistance. One of the points of our route was Chkalove. It is a small village 80 kilometers northeast of Kherson with a name that has not yet been de-communized (it was named after a Soviet pilot). Chkalove has ...
Ukrainian counteroffensive and the liberation of Kupiansk | Episode #5 of Deoccupation • Ukraїner
Переглядів 272 тис.Рік тому
In this ‘De-occupation’ episode, we share the stories of resistance and liberation of the city of Kupiansk and the village of Kupiansk-Vuzlovyi, in Slobozhanshchyna region. We visited these settlements in November 2022 to record the stories of the soldiers who participated in the counter-offensive. We met the Department commander of the Achilles Company, Rustam Nurhudin, who showed us the place...
How Sviatohirsk resisted? | Episode #4 of Deoccupation • Ukraїner
Переглядів 964Рік тому
Sviatohirsk is a small resort town in Donechchyna where tourists from all over the region used to come to rest. Many recreation centres, sanatoriums, and other health facilities were active here. In addition, pilgrims used to visit the city because Sviatohirska Lavra of the Holy Dormition is located here. In 2014, with the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine war, many residents of occupied settleme...
How Lyman resisted? | Episode #3 of Deoccupation • Ukraїner
Переглядів 152 тис.Рік тому
Lyman is a city in the east of Ukraine, the centre of the Lyman community, and a major railway hub of the region. Lyman used to be a “tourist Mecca” for the people of Slobozhanshchyna. The Holubi (Blue) Lakes and the Sviati Hory (Holy Mountains) National Nature Park are located here. The tourist infrastructure had dozens of recreational complexes welcoming visitors. However, after the start of ...
Where the Liberation of Kherson Started from | Episode 2 of Deoccupation series • Ukraїner
Переглядів 92 тис.Рік тому
Liberation operations are extremely difficult because the military has to knock out the enemy from the positions where they have already managed to gain a foothold and create strong defence lines. Moreover, the peculiarities of the Ukrainian South landscape, in particular the fields with very narrow woodland islands, make it hard to pass unnoticed. The pumping station was one of such complex, b...
Ukraine Through the Eyes of Reporters - Lorenzo Cremonesi • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Рік тому
Our fourth episode of Ukraine Through the Eyes of Reporters features Lorenzo Cremonesi, the Italian journalist. For more than forty years, Lorenzo has written for one of the major Italian newspapers - “Corriere della Sera,” the oldest daily in Italy. In this interview, he shares his experience of covering Ukraine after years of being a war reporter and explains the roots of the Italian governme...
How did Kherson resist the Russian occupation? / De-occupation. Episode 1 • Ukraїner
Переглядів 150 тис.Рік тому
How did Kherson resist the Russian occupation? / De-occupation. Episode 1 • Ukraїner
Krykhitka - Yalta. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Переглядів 470Рік тому
Krykhitka - Yalta. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Sasha Chemerov - Bakhchysarai. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Переглядів 382Рік тому
Sasha Chemerov - Bakhchysarai. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Lely45 - Simferopol. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Переглядів 886Рік тому
Lely45 - Simferopol. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Ukraine Through the Eyes of The Reporters - Gulliver Cragg • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 988Рік тому
Ukraine Through the Eyes of The Reporters - Gulliver Cragg • Ukrainer in English
Russia is bombing residential buildings again • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 409Рік тому
Russia is bombing residential buildings again • Ukrainer in English
Skadovsk is Ukraine. Brave Cities • Ukraїner
Переглядів 802Рік тому
Skadovsk is Ukraine. Brave Cities • Ukraїner
Freel - Luhansk. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Переглядів 382Рік тому
Freel - Luhansk. Brave cities • Ukraїner
Palindrome - My Kherson • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 695Рік тому
Palindrome - My Kherson • Ukrainer in English
OTOY - Donetsk. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 526Рік тому
OTOY - Donetsk. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
alyona alyona - Mariupol. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 1,1 тис.Рік тому
alyona alyona - Mariupol. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Melitopol is Ukraine. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 424Рік тому
Melitopol is Ukraine. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Ukraine Through the Eyes of The Reporters - Nolan Peterson • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 1,7 тис.Рік тому
Ukraine Through the Eyes of The Reporters - Nolan Peterson • Ukrainer in English
Ukraine Through The Eyes of Terrell Jermaine Starr • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 3,1 тис.Рік тому
Ukraine Through The Eyes of Terrell Jermaine Starr • Ukrainer in English
Starobilsk is Ukraine. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English
Переглядів 525Рік тому
Starobilsk is Ukraine. Brave cities • Ukrainer in English

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @dmytrosemonov2005
    @dmytrosemonov2005 13 днів тому

    Awesome video, thank you very much!

  • @frostflower5555
    @frostflower5555 16 днів тому

    Ukrainian dialect is a mix of mainly Russian, Polish and Serbian.

  • @aweyak
    @aweyak 20 днів тому

    Thank you, you did a good job presenting this. However, some of your statements in the first half of the video conflict with the research that I've done. Could you provide any sources that you have used? 🤔

  • @denisukrainec
    @denisukrainec 23 дні тому

    I live in drohobych🥰🥰🥰

  • @francescodecio4334
    @francescodecio4334 Місяць тому

    Thank you for the beautiful video. We keep supporting you from Italy!

  • @Human-vm4hk
    @Human-vm4hk Місяць тому

    *33 Article Geneve.* Collective responsibility is very harmful

  • @antarinel_taeryvein
    @antarinel_taeryvein Місяць тому

    Thank you for the interview! In terms of propaganda and bot farms, it would be interesting to hear Peter's thoughts of what an individual can (should?) do to fight them. For example, in twitter or facebook, there are different approaches, but engaging doesn't seem to work (in the means of a real person reading the conversation, if they don't have vast knowledge of Ukraine or what really happens and read somebody disputing with bot, they might not identify who is a bot or what is the truth); ignoring doesn't seem to work (bots flood the space and it feels like the only "truth" out there is what they say which easily transforms into "we cannot know what's happening"); trying to share more of say "our propaganda" doesn't work (because it is read as propaganda=it's always bad=you're a bot too). Is there a point at all in trying to, say, make our point of view heard?

  • @appa609
    @appa609 Місяць тому

    I've always loved this song because it feels ancient.

  • @kjolen
    @kjolen Місяць тому

    Ukraine is really very rich in minerals and metals!

  • @Fvbnk-db1wv
    @Fvbnk-db1wv Місяць тому

    2:38 you are the only stupid at the first and don't worry the majority of us (Russias) with Putin go to know what Ukraine do to Russia the talk + victory to Russia 🇷🇺❤

  • @scolga
    @scolga Місяць тому

    What a brilliant guest and conversation. Thank you Peter for your work

  • @alvaroLguevara
    @alvaroLguevara Місяць тому

    Usa= Good, Russia = Evil. So tired of this 70 year demonization. Usa Good? The worlds biggest terrorist?0 How many billions does USA have to send to Ukraine to get this cloewn tylo feel hes been listened to?

  • @jacquelynebersbach4337
    @jacquelynebersbach4337 Місяць тому

    Long Live The Ukraine

  • @tonysaint8554
    @tonysaint8554 Місяць тому

    hasta nunca ucrania🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @ivaylonedyalkov1373
    @ivaylonedyalkov1373 Місяць тому

    Cyrillic alphabet is not based on greek alphabet. It is based on glagolitsa which has nothing to do with greek alphabet. Glagolitsa is based on old Balkan alphabets as Linear A, Liner B and others. Greek alphabet was imported to the Balkans later from Phoenicia.

  • @ivaylonedyalkov1373
    @ivaylonedyalkov1373 Місяць тому

    There is no such a thing as “church slavonic”. That term is a russian invention. There was no slavonic church. The church lenguage is old bulgarian.

  • @kunakuzin
    @kunakuzin Місяць тому

    It's very annoying to see him telling the news, why does he always smile when he talks about deaths, war and such things? He is often one-sided and straight bending one line. A real reporter tries to figure out what the reason is, and often in various conflicts and confusing things the truth is divided 50/50 but for him everything is always in the same direction as if he is carrying out a given policy

  • @g_2507
    @g_2507 2 місяці тому

    Cetatea Hotinului, Cernăuții și codrii voievodali ai Bucovinei și Herței se vor intoarce în curând la patrie! Nu mai durează mult și se va face dreptate!

  • @stefanventure2712
    @stefanventure2712 2 місяці тому

    Calling Bandera a Ukrainian freedom fighter is so telling about the bias that this channel has

  • @anna_fadeeva
    @anna_fadeeva 2 місяці тому

    Дякую за це відео! Світ має знати правду 💙💛 Stand with Ukraine!

  • @Adevarsidreptate
    @Adevarsidreptate 2 місяці тому

    Basarabia a apartinut din totdeauna României! A fost furata de 3 ori de la Romania. Prima data in 1812 pana on 1918 cand si a recapatat independenta si s a unit cu patri mama Romania. A 2 a oara a fost furata in 1940 prin odiosul pact Stalin-Hitler 1939(Molotov-libbentrop) A 3 a oara a fost furata in 1945 dupa cel de al 2 lea razboi mondial. Mai mult a fost rupta in 3 bucati,partea de sus si partea de jos cu iesire la mare a fost furata prin fals demografic de ucrainienii din conducerea bolsevica si lipita la Ukraina un stat care pana in 1917 nu exista recunoscut international. Este adevarul istoric se poate verifica istoria Ukrainei google Wikipedia istorie ,geografie,harti.

  • @ijcht
    @ijcht 2 місяці тому

    How about now? April 2024?

  • @sfstucco
    @sfstucco 2 місяці тому

    I wish the "unique sound" the Spivochi Terasy was recorded for the viewers..

  • @user-zd6gq4qp7g
    @user-zd6gq4qp7g 2 місяці тому

    1:40 subtitles cut the part where the Russian Soldier speaks

  • @user-vp1xb1rm4p
    @user-vp1xb1rm4p 2 місяці тому

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🙏

  • @ruslanshyposha6884
    @ruslanshyposha6884 2 місяці тому

    The interview is indeed interesting, have watched it both in Ukrainian and English. Thanks. The questions I have missed there and would like to hear Peter’s answers: Are values still/ again important to the world, and how they can help in debunking the Russian propaganda? Is it totalitarianism/authoritarianism that makes Russian propaganda work on so deep unconscious level?

  • @darkwingsofsteelkeeperofth3154
    @darkwingsofsteelkeeperofth3154 2 місяці тому

    So when are the Ukrainian elections on?

  • @lesleepetersen87
    @lesleepetersen87 2 місяці тому

    Just found your channel! Wonderful interview! Slava Ukraini!!! 💙

  • @TonyM540
    @TonyM540 2 місяці тому

    Thank you John for standing up and telling the truth about Russia’s war crimes. Slava Ukraine from Ireland.

  • @alexandergavriliuc3959
    @alexandergavriliuc3959 2 місяці тому

    Hahahahah you what ???? I’m sorry I’m Ukrainian and Kiev was capital city of Russia 😂 Ukraine or even term Ukrainian (the borderland) was not even created 😂 so what you saying is 6th century Rus Kiev empire 😂

  • @chrisstokie2361
    @chrisstokie2361 2 місяці тому

    BlackRock and Vanguard already know this. 😂🤫😉

  • @doniphandiatribes
    @doniphandiatribes 2 місяці тому

    Peter is always great, cutting edge info war.

  • @juanitorodriguez6082
    @juanitorodriguez6082 2 місяці тому

    Beautiful Hungary 🇭🇺

  • @francescovincenzolamalva6123
    @francescovincenzolamalva6123 2 місяці тому

    In italia sentiamo cremonesi quando siamo depressi e ci fa ridere,un giornalista racconta tutta la verita senpre

  • @wenxindong9536
    @wenxindong9536 2 місяці тому

    Very useful references(examples of details in Films) to my graduation papers, but is there a video to talk about how Ukrainian decolonization working after 2014??????

  • @Daha-bracha
    @Daha-bracha 2 місяці тому

    Thank you very much for this interview in English!

  • @DougWedel-wj2jl
    @DougWedel-wj2jl 2 місяці тому

    How do you convince Russia not to use nuclear missiles? Convince them the west can shoot down any missiles they launch and strike half of the in ground missile sites to disable them. How does Russia significantly reduce its lust for military conquest? Consider using accusations audits, which Chris Voss discusses in-depth. When we hear things we don’t like, we get offended and stop listening. So when Ukrainians talk on the phone with close relatives in Russia and hear them talk Putin’s narrative, they try to use logic to change their minds. And when that doesn’t work, they stop the phone calls. That builds walls that silo’s Ukraine off from Russia. A deep study of what Chris Voss does shows how to talk and listen to an enemy (kidnappings) to get them to do what you want. His team talks about practicing with what he calls “I need a car in 60 seconds or she dies.” These are free UA-cam videos. Often, when a negotiator talks with a kidnapper, there is a team of people listening in, as many as 20 people. People say we have two eyes, two ears and one mouth so we ought to listen more. These professional negotiators take this to the extreme. This can be applied to the phone conversations between Ukrainians and their Russian relatives, to build bridges. It could look like I’m talking about a manipulation campaign. It could be set up to manipulate Russians (like honey trappers) but doesn’t need to be to be effective. Listening and “tactical empathy” can be very effective and ethical (no lies). I heard how Ukrainian war amputees want to keep in touch with their team at the front. Learning and using social/emotional learning and empathy is a perfect way for these soldiers to get back into the fight, using their minds instead of their bodies.

  • @mathew8
    @mathew8 2 місяці тому

    Interessante Analyse, es lebe Carl Zeiss Jena! 😮

  • @MrArgilius
    @MrArgilius 2 місяці тому

    Why kiev...

    • @peterevans3310
      @peterevans3310 Місяць тому

      Because they also have their agenda, which is pro-Urkainian and anti-Russian.

  • @Andriyqo
    @Andriyqo 3 місяці тому

    The russians have been kidnapping people for centuries. They are worse than the Mongols.

  • @live_free_or_perish
    @live_free_or_perish 3 місяці тому

    Excellent interview, very interesting and relevant. Should have a lot more views, definitely worth watching.

  • @TheNastygrace
    @TheNastygrace 3 місяці тому

  • @user-vh5jw1fv8u
    @user-vh5jw1fv8u 3 місяці тому

    It Belongs to the peopel✌️ enjoying the Beauty of Nature

  • @tamcon72
    @tamcon72 3 місяці тому

    I very much enjoyed this interview. It gives much food for thought. Thanks for posting!

  • @olgashmaidenko
    @olgashmaidenko 3 місяці тому

    Thank you for this interview. Thank you also for differentiating between corruption definitions, surely to be an important talking point in the upcoming US election debate. Good to arm others with these definitions as well. Felt for Ms. Fairlamb, doing a bit of an American dance answering military questions, but good for you Julia for putting her on the spot. Overall this was an interesting discussion and very informative to those folks in the US who need a Ukraine insider's/American perspective (which Deborah Fairlamb clearly has).

    • @clemalford9768
      @clemalford9768 2 місяці тому

      Ukraine even during USSR times was and is the most corrupt place in that region. I went there during Glastnost. The Ukrainians were siphoning off oil and gas from the pipelines out of Russia yet getting rent from that very same pipeline from the Soviet Russians!! In Kiev they were big supporters of Stephan Bandera who collaborated with the German Nazis in WW2. They absorbed the Azov brigade fascists into the Ukrainian army. Corruption was and is everywhere. Even Hunter Biden is doing 'business' there!! It's not so poor little Ukraine being attacked by Russia. It's a bigger context that involves NATO's expansion eastward toward Moscow. The neo cons in Washington are causing these conflicts. Listen to Retired Col. Douglas McGreggor's explanation then all becomes clear.

  • @denverbraughler3948
    @denverbraughler3948 3 місяці тому

    The guest should have been corrected for calling Kyiv by the Russian name.

  • @denverbraughler3948
    @denverbraughler3948 3 місяці тому

    People shouldn’t have to register to be an entrepreneur. It’s just another impediment that restricts freedom.

  • @user-dm3sp7ph7q
    @user-dm3sp7ph7q 3 місяці тому

    I see such clear determination and honourable humanity. May your peremoha come soon.

  • @denverbraughler3948
    @denverbraughler3948 3 місяці тому

    After the full-scale invasion, police in Zaporizhzhia filed a protocol on a man for turning fish into food claiming that he took too many fish from the reservoir. But nothing was done to stop the orcs from blowing up the dam and draining the whole reservoir. It would have been better for Ukraine if the fish had been eaten rather than washed into the sea. But such is the focus on unimportant matters and lack of focus on the war and protecting citizens.

    • @tamcon72
      @tamcon72 3 місяці тому

      Your comments smack of victim blaming. And also false equivalencies; as if the local constabulary in Zaporizhia could have stopped the Russian military from blowing anything up. Maybe consider editing what you've written.

  • @denverbraughler3948
    @denverbraughler3948 3 місяці тому

    The VR will stymie entrepreneurs any way possible. Prior to the full-scale war, the VR was more concerned that sellers of watermelons use point of sale terminals and that people not have firearms than that people be armed and ready to defend themselves. Orcs should have been met by 10 million well-armed men.