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In this exclusive interview, ALLATRA TV team speaks with the Chief Rabbi of Kyiv and Ukraine Moshe Reuven Azman who represents the All-Ukrainian Congress of Jewish Religious Communities. This is a frank and, at the same time, deeply respectful conversation with a spiritual leader who, in the most difficult times for the country, shows real concern for people and Ukraine’s future. Rabbi Azman runs a large volunteer center at the Brodsky Synagogue, which coordinates evacuation of tens of thousands of people from combat zones, helps civilians, hospitals, and those who find themselves in the most vulnerable conditions, providing them with food, medications, and basic necessities. In 2014, on his initiative, the Anatevka shelter village was founded — a special place where internally displaced people receive housing, medical care, and access to education, as well as support in restoring a peaceful and dignified life. Through the “Mitzvah for Ukraine” project, Rabbi Azman develops a network of canteens, schools, and social services that continue to serve society and unite people around the values of charity and mutual assistance. During the interview, questions have been raised not only about practical help, but also about what inner beliefs and spiritual guidelines underlie this activity. Rabbi Azman also reflects on how Ukraine is now becoming a symbol of protection of democracy and human dignity. Special attention has been paid to the topic of spiritual diplomacy and the importance of personal involvement of religious leaders in comprehending the current events. The interviewee recalls the visit of Pastor Mark Burns, spiritual adviser to Donald Trump, to Ukraine and discusses why it is extremely important that world spiritual and public figures see what is happening with their own eyes and bring the truth to the international community. This interview is an invitation to a thoughtful dialogue about compassion, responsibility, faith, courage, and the power of human unity. It is addressed to everyone who is not indifferent to the fate of Ukraine and the future of the world.

In this COP-30 interview, the ALLATRA International Public Movement speaks with Leno Andrade, representative of the Brazilian independent TV channel TV Resistência Contemporânea, which operates in the field of public journalism and media coverage of social and humanitarian issues. Leno Andrade discusses the mission of his TV channel, focused on supporting democratic values, social justice, and respect for human rights. TV Resistência Contemporânea positions itself as an alternative media platform, striving to give a voice to diverse social groups and reflect the variety of perspectives within society. He attends COP-30 to document the conference events, engage with international journalists and participants, and facilitate open dialogue between representatives of different countries and cultures. In the interview, he emphasizes that such international platforms are important not only as spaces for discussion but also as opportunities to develop practical solutions aimed at protecting the planet and improving people’s quality of life. Leno Andrade pays particular attention to social inclusivity and the need for broader representation of different communities in global discussions. In his view, a sustainable future is possible only with respect for human dignity, openness to dialogue, and cooperation among nations. Speaking about his inspiration, he highlights the value of the Earth as a shared home for all humanity and the importance of fostering a culture of responsibility for the planet’s future and the generations to come. His remarks reflect a commitment to constructive interaction, mutual understanding, and finding common solutions in the face of global challenges. This interview highlights the crucial role of independent media in international dialogue and the significance of human values in discussions about the planet’s future at forums such as COP-30. ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

ALLATRA was honored to meet former Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams, at the “Reuniting Families: Victims of Putin’s War” Summit held in the U.S. Senate. It was a true privilege to speak with Eric Adams during this important event dedicated to Ukraine and Ukrainian children. In this heartfelt conversation, Mr. Adams reflected on his time as mayor, his personal experiences supporting Ukrainian refugees, and the deeper meaning of standing in solidarity with those facing hardship. He also shared his thoughts on what the global community can do today, on a human level, to offer moral support and genuine care to people affected by war. Speaking about his journey from many years of service in law enforcement to leading one of the world’s largest cities, Mr. Adams opened up about the motivation that has always guided his decisions and continues to shape his purpose. He discussed his vision for the future, including plans to continue contributing to humanitarian, community, and international initiatives for the good of both America and the world. Concluding the dialogue, Mr. Adams emphasized what he believes unites all people, beyond nationality, race, or faith, reminding us that we all want that our children will be safe and prosperous.

In this COP-30 interview, the ALLATRA International Public Movement speaks with Abdul Muqeed Majumdar — Chairman of the Prokriti O Jibon Foundation (“Nature and Life”), Vice Chairman of Impress Group, and a key initiator of environmental awareness initiatives in Bangladesh. For more than sixteen years, he has been developing projects focused on nature conservation, biodiversity, and raising ecological awareness. According to Mr. Majumdar, his work began as a personal philanthropic initiative, which has grown into a larger movement. Utilizing the extensive media reach of Channel i, he produces programs about nature, supports field research, and personally travels to communities to convey the importance of preserving ecosystems to local populations. In the interview, he emphasizes that Bangladesh is a country, a significant part of which lies at sea level and is highly vulnerable to cyclones and floods. Loss of biodiversity, land degradation, and environmental pollution increase the population’s vulnerability. Therefore, he stresses the importance of educating people about the role of trees, wetlands, rivers, seas, animals, and all surrounding ecosystems in their lives. Mr. Majumdar believes that achieving real change requires three key steps — widespread public awareness, personal responsibility on the part of each individual, and strict enforcement of environmental laws. He calls for collective action, highlighting that no single person or organization can tackle this challenge alone. In conclusion, he speaks about the future: if the current generation does not protect the planet, the worsening environmental situation will have even more severe consequences for our children and grandchildren. “We must act now to leave them a world in which it is possible to live,” he notes. This interview is a sincere call for global collaboration, environmental education, and shared responsibility for the Earth. ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

In this COP30 interview the ALLATRA International Public Movement speaks with Nawaz Haq — climate advisor from United Kingdom, Director at V3 Environmental Solutions Ltd., and Global Strategy & Engagement Director at 195in365 Inc. Nawaz talks about the global youth initiative 195in365, whose mission is to reach every corner of the Earth, all 195 countries in only 365 days, to shed light on the climate crisis, educate minds, inspire hearts and motivate people to take action. In the interview, he stresses the need to break down silos, bring together diverse sectors — science, NGOs, business, policy — and push for interdisciplinary, system‑thinking approaches. The focus lies on issues like micro‑ and nanoplastics, ocean health, environmental pollution, and the links between ecological crisis and global health. Nawaz calls out the urgency: we are approaching critical planetary tipping points. Without immediate global collaboration, youth engagement and science‑based action, the opportunity to avert catastrophe may slip away. He encourages creative storytelling and youth‑led campaigns — from music and sports to grassroots advocacy — to raise awareness and spark real change. This interview captures Nawaz Haq’s passionate commitment to youth empowerment, global cooperation, and tangible climate solutions. It’s a powerful call to action for everyone who cares about the future of our planet. Learn more: ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ 195in365: https://195in365.org/

In this COP-30 interview, the ALLATRA International Public Movement speaks with Shellyza Sajwani — a pharmacist and expert in climate health, global health, and oncology. Shellyza works at the intersection of pharmacy, sustainable development, and the climate agenda, promoting an evidence-based approach to reducing emissions in healthcare and increasing its resilience to climate risks. She discusses her mission at COP-30, where she represents the Canadian Association of Pharmacy for the Environment (CAPhE), strengthens interdisciplinary partnerships, and contributes to integrating healthcare into global climate policy. She places special emphasis on the importance of recognizing that the climate crisis directly impacts human health — from cardiovascular diseases to mental health and access to essential medications. Shellyza explains that pharmacists and pharmacies are among the most accessible healthcare providers in the world, and therefore can play a key role in raising public awareness. She provides examples of CAPhE’s work and Canadian professional pharmacy associations that help train professionals on how to communicate with the public about emission reduction, climate adaptation, emergency preparedness, reducing drug waste, and rational medication use. Regarding her personal motivation, Shellyza shares that she came to climate health through many years of experience in global health and her own life journey. As a cancer survivor, she experienced a moment during her treatment in Ottawa when the city was hit by several tornadoes. This made her consider, for the first time, how climate events can affect access to treatment and patient health in general. This experience became a turning point and strengthened her sense of professional responsibility. Shellyza’s biography includes numerous significant achievements. She earned an MPharm from Aston University (UK), a PharmD from the University of Toronto, a Climate Change and Health certification from Yale University, and a Global Health Delivery certification from Harvard University. In 2023, she co-chaired the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP) policy committee, which developed and approved the world’s first international pharmacy climate policy. This policy was sent to over 100 countries, representing four million pharmacy professionals. Today, she is the co-founder and President of Climaceutics Health Solutions, working on climate risk assessment and emission reduction in the pharmacy sector. She has previously held leadership positions in Pharmacists Without Borders Canada and PSF International, participated in global health programs, and worked for many years as an oncology pharmacist at the Ottawa Hospital Cancer Center. For her contributions to advancing pharmacy practice, Shellyza received the International Pharmaceutical Federation (FIP) Olivier Bugnon Award (2023) — a prestigious award given to one mid-career pharmacy professional worldwide every three years. The interview demonstrates Shellyza’s deeply humanistic approach: understanding that caring for human health is impossible without addressing the climate crisis. She emphasizes the importance of global collaboration, the integration of scientific disciplines, and the active role of every individual, as both a professional and a global citizen, in creating a future where health and well-being remain central values. ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

Aliia Roza is a women's empowerment coach, public speaker, philanthropist, and co-host of the acclaimed podcast "To Die For" alongside New York Times bestselling author Neil Strauss. Their podcast consistently ranks among the top six globally in its category, sharing transformative stories of resilience and personal growth. A former intelligence officer who served with Russia's FSB (the successor to the KGB), Aliia courageously transitioned from a career protecting victims of exploitation to rebuilding her life in Europe's fashion and media industries, where she established a successful public relations firm. Today, she channels her unique journey into empowering women worldwide while advocating for vulnerable populations. Her bestselling book and advocacy work stand as powerful testimonies to human resilience and finding purpose through service to others. This meaningful conversation took place at the Vatican's Pontifical Academy of Sciences during the 10th Anniversary World Changers Summit, a prestigious gathering that unites scientists, faith leaders, and global visionaries under the Holy See's patronage. Under the leadership of Sir Professor Dr. Gabriele Pao-Pei Andreoli, this landmark event has become a beacon of ethical innovation and cross-cultural collaboration addressing humanity's most pressing challenges. During our discussion, Aliia emphasized the critical importance of parental guidance in our digital age. She shared how artificial intelligence, while offering tremendous benefits to society, requires thoughtful oversight — particularly for young people navigating an increasingly complex technological landscape. Reflecting wisdom shared at the Summit, she noted how technology, like the Internet which Pope Francis called "God's gift," must be approached with discernment and wisdom to maximize its potential for good. We are deeply grateful to Aliia Roza for generously sharing her remarkable journey and wisdom with us. Her transformation from a life of service in intelligence to becoming a beacon of empowerment for women worldwide embodies the profound truth that our past experiences can become powerful tools for positive change. Official website of the World Changers Summit: https://wcsiasc.org/ International Interfaith Conference information: https://interfaithconf.org/ Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ #ALLATRA #WomenEmpowerment #DigitalSafety #PersonalTransformation

In this COP-30 interview, participants of the ALLATRA International Public Movement speak with Fatima Fataliyeva, the manager of the Azerbaijan Pavilion at COP-30. She discusses the pavilion's mission, its concept as the “Hall of Legacy,” and how Azerbaijan showcases its initiatives in sustainable development and environmental protection. Fatima shares her experience from COP-29 and highlights Azerbaijan’s cultural heritage displayed in the pavilion, including national elements, traditional carpet art, and hospitality through Zervagani tea. The pavilion reflects both the achievements of the previous COP presidency and Azerbaijan’s ambitions to promote sustainable practices, educational programs, and engagement with conference participants. In the interview, Fatima emphasizes the importance of teamwork, collaboration, and individual involvement in creating a better world. She explains that her primary motivation is to raise awareness about responsible environmental practices and to encourage people to take action, demonstrating how each individual can contribute to positive change. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

Maria Adriana Cordeiro de Melo is a representative of the Xukuru do Ororubá people from northeastern Brazil, in the Caatinga biome. She serves as an Indigenous diplomat within the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples. In her remarks at COP-30, Maria Adriana spoke about the deep relationship Indigenous peoples have with Mother Earth, the importance of land, water, and nature for their communities, and the urgent need to protect traditional territories. Sol Tupinambá is a representative of the Tupinambá de Olivença people from the state of Bahia, Brazil. She lives in her home village and participates in the federal Kuntari Katu program, which prepares Indigenous leaders for international policy work. At COP-30, Sol Tupinambá emphasized the need for land demarcation and highlighted the crucial role of Indigenous peoples in addressing climate change. In this inspiring interview, Indigenous leaders from Brazil raise their voices at COP-30, which this year is taking place in the very heart of the Amazon. The Amazon rainforest is the lungs of the planet, the Earth’s largest ecosystem, and the state of this forest directly influences the climate of the entire world. That is why holding the conference in the Amazon carries special significance. Here, alongside those who live in harmony with nature and feel its pulse every day, the signals of global change are heard with particular clarity. Indigenous peoples, who have defended their lands and the environment for centuries, warn the world about the severe consequences of ecosystem destruction: deforestation, mining, river pollution, and the loss of biodiversity. They emphasize that the destruction of the Amazon means the destruction of the foundation of life for all humanity. This video is a powerful reminder that the voices of Indigenous peoples cannot be ignored. Their knowledge of nature, their experience in protecting ecosystems, and their warnings about the changes ahead must be heard by all nations. While there is still time, the world must take this message seriously and act together. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

Welcome to Disasters Expo USA 2025 - Day One Highlights In this exclusive interview, we speak with Christopher J. Cambre, Emergency Management Specialist for NASA – Marshall Spaceflight Center, Michoud Assembly Facility, who shares critical insights into disaster preparedness, personal responsibility, and community resilience. Mr. Cambre brings a wealth of experience from military service, public emergency management, and federal infrastructure security. His journey began while serving on active duty in the United States Marine Corps during Hurricane Katrina (2005), an event that reshaped the trajectory of his professional life. Since then, he has served at the parish (county) level in Louisiana, worked as a federal contractor, and now serves as the Emergency Management Officer at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility, where he is responsible for Emergency Management and serves as the lead for Protective Services & Fire. (Views expressed in this interview are his own and do not represent NASA.) Throughout this conversation, he emphasizes: - Why individuals and families must be self-reliant for at least 2–3 days - How preparedness frees emergency resources for the most vulnerable - The importance of innovative collaboration across industries - Why “Never think it can’t happen here” is a message every household must take seriously Events like Disasters Expo bring together innovators, responders, technology providers, and leaders dedicated to saving lives and strengthening community resilience. As Mr. Cambre highlights, collaboration and exposure to new tools and ideas empower faster responses and more effective recovery worldwide. Official website of the Disasters Expo USA: https://www.disasterexpotexas.com/ Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ #NASA #DisastersExpoUSA #DisasterResponse #EmergencyManagement #CommunityResilience #ALLATRA