of human rights. lyudmila denisova in contact with our studio, ms. lyudmila, congratulations, glory to ukraine, cheers, glory, good morning, ms. lyudmila , let’s talk about the children, we, roman actually mentioned this information from yesterday, about the kidnapped children, so today we will talk more about the children of defenders, about what they can count on, and actually, please tell us what the scheme is, what is the mechanism of guardianship of these children. children, how they can study, do they have any benefits, do they have any support regarding their higher or professional education, thank you very, this is an extremely important issue, we have already on the eve of january 1, a lot of calls are coming from children, defenders and defenders, because everyone has heard that something is changing, some rules, some benefits. therefore, i will start from the very beginning, and those who have benefits for admission to those educational institutions, to receive the education that you have j

is it, as an organization , capable of providing factual, not just words, protection of human rights? unfortunately, the situation has taken a different path; currently we are seeing excessive politicization in the approach to human rights. and from this point of view, unfortunately, the un mechanisms are now playing not, well , to put it mildly, not the most constructive role, by the way, the president, vladimir vladimirovich putin, spoke about this yesterday in sufficient detail and succinctly at a meeting of the development council civil society and human rights , indeed, un mechanisms in human rights... have been used by some countries to achieve their political goals, to put pressure on the government and states that they do not like in order to subordinate them to their policies, in general to promote their geopolitical tasks. of course, this is not acceptable, this should not be so, human rights should be universal, they should... uh apply to all countries with the same approach, but - we, i feel this very well here in geneva, unfortunately, we see another trend, a tendency for

with us, a human rights activist and the head of the ukrainian human rights center for the protectionn rights for... stay away from espresso, we'll be back after the news. attention, incredible novelty from unpack tv. super warm and very comfortable alaska stayle boots. perfect fit, water-repellent material and a feeling of warmth even in 30-degree frost. alaska stayle boots have a universal design and practical black color. therefore, they will pass as both men and women. sizes from 36 to 46. choose two pairs for you and your husband at once, the side zippers will ensure a perfect fit even on the widest leg. ekohutro insulation perfectly retains heat and wicks away moisture, and the top is made of corrugated iron. stretchy and wear-resistant raincoat fabric and reinforced with eco-suede. alaska stayle boots can be worn both in wet weather and in very cold weather. high-quality, light and warm alaska stayle boots will provide comfort both in the changeable wet autumn, and in the frosty winter, and in the unpredictable spring. you will always be warm, comfortable and dry. universal des

russia's interaction with international organizations in the protection of human rights.ng of the human rights council, which was also chaired by vladimir putin. according to the russian president. organizations, however , this does not mean that moscow is abandoning the principles laid down in the declaration of human rights. it is ready to cooperate with all interested countries and partners, putin emphasized. another important topic of the meeting was a possible amnesty for certain categories of female prisoners. there is a need for this here. as for women in prison, the examples you gave and prepare and make an appropriate decision, including on amnesty for certain categories of women who are in prison. in addition, vladimir putin instructed to think about supporting the common-law wives of military personnel killed in the zone. according to the president, russia has developed establishment mechanisms. should not be left without support. end of quote. today, the main intrigue that has been troubling the entire russian theater community in recent months has been resolv

of human rights and occupied crimea for years, in fact, and this issue of our joint program with the is coming to an end. i would probably like to finish with a small announcement , next week we will definitely talk about important ones. actions that took place in the ukrainian parliament, which directly or indirectly concern or will concern, in particular, the crimean peninsula. on the basis and as a whole, the parliament voted for draft law 10,288 on amendments to some laws of ukraine regarding taking into account the expert assessment of the council of europe and its bodies regarding the rights of national minorities and communities in certain areas. this is a requirement of the european commission , it will help us on the way to european integration, but... of course, a balanced approach is very important here, and i will probably add something: crimean propagandists, journalists and colleagues cannot be called them, now they will zombify the zaporizhzhia and kherson regions, because they won some tenders for some rights to broadcast their crap products on the territory and mainl

of general principles the protection of human rights or the sovereignty of ukraine in this case, thatbuild a strong country, it is necessary to enter into strong alliances, both economic and military-political, it is necessary to have an internally strong army, a strong deified economy, and good allies and neighbors and together build coalitions that change the world. if we are talking about the change in the role of russia in the world, as it is currently reflected in the un charter and its privileged position in the lon security council, then objectively, today even the closest allies of ukraine are not ready to change the status quo, simply because that russia, despite two years of war against ukraine, which exhausted them, both in the military sense and in the economic and demographic sense, remains one of the largest and most powerful states in the world, unfortunately for us. objectively, changes in the status of russia, possible when it ceases to be a nuclear power, or... becomes a permanent threat to the free world due to its nuclear potential, huge territory and resources, so

who has been engaged in the protection of human rights and the occupied crimea for years, in fact, wellour joint programs with the atr tv channel, together with beraber. i would probably like to finish with a small announcement, we will definitely talk next week. about important events that took place in the ukrainian parliament, which directly or indirectly concern or will concern, in particular, the crimean peninsula. the parliament basically and as a whole voted for draft law 10, 288 on amendments to some laws of ukraine regarding taking into account the expert assessment of the council of europe and its bodies, regarding the rights of national minorities and communities in certain areas. this is a requirement european commission, this will help us on the way to european integration, but a balanced approach is definitely very important here, and i will probably add something, the crimean propagandists, journalists and colleagues, it is hard to call them, now they will zombify the zaporizhzhia and kherson regions, because they won some tenders for some rights to broadcast their crap p

of human rights will come to us, and so on, so it is very important for us to ensure a fair trial, even in times of war. thank you very much for participating, thank you for your comments, radyslav tkachenko, lawyer, was with us on communication, well, i will say just one word about companies that are ready to work in ukraine, let's say the investment company black rock is a company that has under its management 10 trillion, there are almost 11 trillion dollars, this is a third of all the money that there is in the world, well, what do you think, these people can know what is happening and have their own sources of information, of course, and when it happens, they will see it, well, to be honest, there will be no belief or desire to join, no matter what it was not covered up with nice slogans, yuliy fizar is with us, the world is about ukraine, please good evening to you, vasyl, good evening to everyone who joined us today, so today is about the following: the pentagon is asking the congress to allocate money to help ukraine as soon as possible, again to our great regret, orban, and it

the protection of human rights and national minorities.ecretary general of the alliance said that ukraine has already made significant progress in modernization. i... in fact, i am impressed by the dedication with which ukraine approaches the implementation of reforms, the modernization of society during a full-scale war. we see that the ukrainians have introduced legislative changes, taken specific steps not only in the fight against terrorism, and now ukraine is in the process of reforming defense procurement in close coordination with nato and modernizing intelligence services, and at the meeting we talked about how to use the council of ukraine nato to ensure full implementation of reforms. nato is transforming its comprehensive... aid package ukraine for a multi-year support program that will facilitate the transition of our army from the soviet model to nato standards and fully align the armed forces with the forces of the alliance. to support ukrainian. pppo vnto created a coalition of 20 countries to protect ukrainians from possibl

the protection of human rights defenders and people who are really trying to bring the real narrative and the stories of the real people on. -- real people on the ground. i think that is a major issue. we had people in prison because they held the yemeni flag on that day. this is at a time when we are supposed to be during a peacetime. you can imagine what war is like. i think these are our major challenges are no. but at the same time -- right now. but at the same time, we are seeing not only women, it is not only women's issues, and i really want to focus on this now. we are not speaking about women and human rights, although that is really important, we are speaking about military, security, community security underground, safety of women and children, and men, and young boys. this is important for us to define this point. what brings me hope, i know that we have a good heritage in -- rich heritage in yemen and we have a rich tribal structure as well. as much as they are part of the problem, they are also part of the solution. i have hope that over the years, we have had many civil

the protection of human rights defenders and people who are really trying to bring the real narrative and the stories of the real people on. -- real people on the ground. i think that is a major issue. we had people in prison because they held the yemeni flag on that day. this is at a time when we are supposed to be during a peacetime. you can imagine what war is like. i think these are our major challenges are no. but at the same time -- right now. but at the same time, we are seeing not only women, it is not only women's issues, and i really wt to focus on this now. we are not speaking about women and human rights, although that is really important, we are speaking about military, security, community security underground, safety of women and children, and men, and young boys. this i important for us to define this point. what bringme hope, i know that we have a good heritage in -- rich hitage in yemen and we have a rich tribal structure as well. as much as they are part of the problem, they are also part of the solution. i have hope that over the years, we have had many civilization

the protection of human rights defenders and people who are really trying to bring the real narrativend the stories of the real people on. -- real people on the ground. i think that is a major issue. we had people in prison because they held the yemeni flag on that day. this is at a time when we are supposed to be during a peacetime. you can imagine what war is like. i think these are our major challenges are no. but at the same time -- right now. but at the same time, we are seeing not only women, it is not only women's issues, and i really want to focus on this now. we are not speaking about women and human rights, although that is really important, we are speaking about military, security, community security underground, safety of women and children, and men, and young boys. this is important for us to define this point. what brings me hope, i know that we have a good heritage in -- rich heritage in yemen and we have a rich tribal structure as well. as much as they are part of the problem, they are also part of the solution. i have hope that over the years, we have had many civiliz

you the we call everyone who kidding about the protection of the human rights and the for a freedom of speech and the journalist to take to, to, to work takes about a city in georgia to send about a senior civilians summit. i will look a, he's an example of a palestinian journalist in 2002 summit with the he has been injured by their eighties and he kept working and covering from gaza. personally, i know some that as a person, he was determined to go on and discoveries and to cover a professionally, a few months ago, i was telling you that summit has to be held for the 0 to join his somebody in belgium and the persons. and he go to the for, to work as a, a, what comes to mind and the price of he goes to offer. and then he said, no, i want to go back together and my family to go back to, to goes, i'm attached to this to this area. i am part of this area i covered for more than twenty's in this area, i wouldn't leave during this war. he was, he had, he had an, a, an, an, a, an, a, an, a, a, been jim edwards events. so he can get the chance to get out of goza, based on the core of the

the slide criticizing israel early as a styling to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program, i'm told mccrae, the you in security council has made 6 times to discuss temporary stumps to the fighting and gaza since the war started in october, but has succeeded only once. on friday, the united states again vetoed a draft resolution by the u. i. e cooling for an immediate cease 5 that's off to the un secretary general deployed really use palate to direct the council to take action. washington's move has been condemned around the globe. jordan reflected the view of many in the arab world by cooling the vase, are a licensed as well to carry on with its massa. so how will american stance affect its relations with arab allies? and as some right script site doesn't risk being complicit and will crimes. we'll be discussing this and more without guests in just a few moments. but 1st this report by sense and motorhead. an urgent meeting of the un security council calle

the protection of human rights in this country, what do you say?s country, what do you sa ? ., , , rights in this country, what do you sa? .,y rights in this country, what do you sa? .,y ., ., say? clearly it is contrary to human riuhts, say? clearly it is contrary to human rights. the — say? clearly it is contrary to human rights. the act _ say? clearly it is contrary to human rights, the act requires _ say? clearly it is contrary to human rights, the act requires the - say? clearly it is contrary to human rights, the act requires the courts l rights, the act requires the courts to disregard the human rights convention although it is a treaty to which the uk is party and it is clear. what you think of that? i think that one should observe treaties that one is party to. whether one remains party to them is another question but while we were main party to the human rights convention we must observe it and sooner or later there may be a clash with the strasbourg court of human rights which we will pay no attention to domestic uk legislation.— attenti

about the protection of the human rights and the for a freedom of a speech. and the journalist to take to, to, to work takes about a study enjoying this. and the other thing is civilians summit i will look a, he's an example of a palestinian journalist in 2002 summit i will dr. he has been injured by is there it is. and he kept working and covering from gaza. personally, you know, summit as a person, he was determined to go on and discoveries and to cover a professionally a few months ago. i was tell you that summit has the whole funded by the 0 to join his somebody and vision and the presence and he good the for to work as an outcome of mine and the price of he got the offer. and then he said, no, i want to go back to best buy, and i'm like somebody to go back to, to goes, i'm attached to this to this area. i am part of this area i covered for more than twenty's in this area. i wouldn't leave this rarely strikes of target. there's a you in run school in central guns or killing several displays. palestinians have been seeking shelter. civil defense crews tran

protecting human and civil rights are of great importance, you have them in full and achieve a lot,k you and all yours colleagues both at the federal level and in the regions for this sought-after noble activity. i would also like to inform you that a planned rotation has taken place in the council. a corresponding decree was recently signed. and famous people in the field of human rights and development civil society. let me wish you success, and most importantly, to quickly get involved in the intense current work of the council. dear colleagues, at a meeting a year ago we discussed this in detail. pressing questions for our difficult times. the discussion was long and frank , on almost every problem you raised, a lot, a lot has been done, a lot, as i said, has been done, and something that is still in the works, today we will hear detailed information on the implementation of instructions, one of the most important and traditional areas of work council, protection of social rights of citizens. this year we paid special attention. working conditions of teaching staff, this is the

this thoughts criticizing israel early as a styling to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rise, this is inside story, the hello. welcome to the program. i'm told mccrae the you in security council has made 6 times to discuss temporary stumps to the fighting and gaza since the war started in october, but has succeeded only once. on friday the united states again vetoed a draft resolution by the u. i. e. cooling for an immediate cease 5 that's off to the un secretary general deployed, really use palate to direct the council to take action. washington's move has been condemned around the globe. jordan reflected the view of many in the arab world by cooling the vase, are a licensed as well to carry on with its massa. so how will american stance affect its relations with arab allies? and as some right script site doesn't risk being complicit and will crimes. we'll be discussing this and more without guests and just a few moments. but 1st, this report, by since and motorhead, an urgent meeting of the un security counci

the slide criticizing is riley, early styling to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program. i'm told mccrae the you in security council has made 6 times to discuss the temporary stumps to the fighting and gaza since the war started in october, but has succeeded only once. on friday the united states again vetoed a draft resolution by the u. i. e. cooling for an immediate cease 5 that's off to the un secretary general, deployed a really use power to direct the council to take action. washington's move has been condemned around the globe. jordan reflected the view of many in the arab world by cooling the v. so a licensed as well to carry on with its massa. so how will american stance affect its relations with arab allies? and as some right scripts site doesn't risk being complicit in war crimes. we'll be discussing this and more without guests and just a few moments. but 1st, this report, by since and motor had an urgent meeting of the un security council, co

the slide criticizing israel early as a silent to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program, i'm told mccrae, the you in security council has made 6 times to discuss the temporary stumps to the fighting and gaza since the war started in october, but has succeeded only once on friday the united states again vetoed a draft resolution by the u, i. e cooling for an immediate cease 5 that's off to the un secretary general, deployed a really use power to direct the council to take action. washington's move has been condemned around the globe. jordan reflected the view of many in the arab world by cooling the v, so a licensed as well to carry on with its massa. so how will american stance affect its relations with arab allies and as some right scripts site, does it risk being complicit in war crimes? we'll be discussing this and more without guests and just a few moments. but 1st this report by sense and motorhead. an urgent musing of the un security council called

rights protection, specifically the ukrainian position on human rights protection. in this aspect, aliiev, deputy general director of the ukrainian institute, public figure, journalist and human rights activist, is in touch with us. alimas, congratulations, glory to ukraine. evrem, glory, salam aleikum. aleikum salaam. well, if possible, about this case, which was started to be considered in strasbourg. basically, we understand why these considerations are important, because they give the world an understanding of when exactly the russian-ukrainian war began. ot. in this episode of hers, that actually her start is the end february 2014, but at the same time, 10 years of occupation in crimea is a huge number of crimes committed by the russian occupiers, which are the most resonant of them now, perhaps in our lawsuit, and with what arguments we plan to convince the world to punish the russians at least in some accessible way. yes, thank you for the question, indeed, the arguments that were gathered also for these proceedings, which will obviously continue for some time, are months, and t

the slide criticizing is riley, early styling to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program. i'm told mccrae, the you in security council has made 6 times to discuss the temporary stones to the fighting and gaza since the war started in october, but has succeeded only once. on friday the united states again vetoed a draft resolution by the u. i. e. cooling for an immediate cease 5 that's off to the un secretary general, deployed a really use power to direct the council to take action. washington's move has been condemned around the globe. jordan reflected the view of many in the arab world by cooling the v. so a licensed as well to carry on with its massa. so how will american stance affect its relations with arab allies and as some right scripts site, does it risk being complicit in war crimes? we'll be discussing this and more without guests and just a few moments. but 1st this report by sense and motorhead. an urgent musing of the un security council call

hortons of protecting human rights. and you would expect all of them to be wildly proclaiming that what the israelis are doing is unacceptable. and it'd be an ide states has a moral responsibility to put an end to all of this killing of civilians with palestinians. but you hear very little from these human rights proponents and from human rights groups inside the united states. uh, the silence is actually quite amazing. when i watch polls and what's going on, it's very clear that younger generation democrats, particularly democrats of color, but it's really broad swap of younger voters in the democratic party are very, very, uh, frustrated with jo biden's position on israel gaza. and you see a collapse in their support and when you interview them and do focus groups right now, they say there's nothing that's going to bring them to support joe biden. there's a more general problem at play here. and that is the israel has lots of support among people your age and my age. but once you begin to go down and look at younger c

both in the united states and abroad on the article 19 as a universal declaration of human rights, protects the rights for a speech. we have the right to free speech for that can be limited in certain circumstances, for example, to protect public health and safety, or to protect the reputation of others or to protect national security. in julian's case, he is protected by that right by publishing information and sharing information with the public. he was exercising the right to free speech. he did so in the public interest, pursuing a publisher at home publishing installation and the public interest does not comply with international standards on free speech and not protection under the universal declaration. under the, you're paying conventional and human rights article 10 to protect you. and from this expedition we went to the united nations working group and opportunity attention, which came down to the ruling saying that because he was forced to remaining the embassy to protect himself from us ex tradition. julian's position inside the embassy amounted to detention, and about detention

horton's of protecting human rights. and you would expect all of them to be wildly proclaiming that what the israelis are doing is unacceptable. and that the united states has a moral responsibility to put an end to all of this killing of civilians with palestinians. but you hear very little from these human rights proponents and from human rights groups inside the united states. uh, the silence is actually quite amazing. you know, when i watch polls and what's going on, it's very clear that younger generation democrats, particularly democrats of color. but it's really broad swap of younger voters in the democratic party are very, very, uh, frustrated with jo biden's position on this real gaza. and you see a collapse in their support. and when you interview them and new focus groups right now, they say there's nothing that's going to bring them to support joe biden. there's a more general problem at play here. and that is the israel has lots of support among people your age and my age. but once you begin to go down and l

horton's of protecting human rights. and you would expect all of them to be wildly proclaiming that what the israelis are doing is unacceptable. and it'd be an ide states has a moral responsibility to put an end to all of this killing of civilians with palestinians. but you hear very little from these human rights proponents and from human rights groups inside the united states. uh, the silence is actually quite amazing. when i watch polls and what's going on, it's very clear that younger generation democrats, particularly democrats of color, but it's really broad swap of younger voters in the democratic party are very, very, uh, frustrated with jo biden's position on israel gaza. and you see a collapse in their support and when you interview them and do focus groups right now, they say there's nothing that's going to bring them to support to abide. and there's a more general problem at play here. and that is the israel has lots of support among people your age and my age. but once you begin to go down and look at younge

hortons of protecting human rights. and you would expect all of them to be wildly proclaiming that what the israelis are doing is unacceptable. and it'd be an ide states has a moral responsibility to put an end to all of this killing of civilians with palestinians. but you hear very little from these human rights proponents and from human rights groups inside the united states. uh, the silence is actually quite amazing. when i watch polls and what's going on, it's very clear that younger generation democrats, particularly democrats of color, but it's really broad swap of younger voters in the democratic party are very, very, uh, frustrated with jo biden's position on israel garza and you see a collapse in their support and when you interview them and do focus groups right now, they say there's nothing that's going to bring them to support joe biden. there's a more general problem at play here, and that is the israel has lots of support among people your age and my age. but once you begin to go down and look at younger c

the article 19 of the universal declaration of human rights protects the rights for a speech. we have the right to face page for that can be limited in certain circumstances, for example, to protect public health and safety, or to protect the reputation of others or to protect national security. in julian's case, he is protected by that right by publishing information and sharing information with the public. he was exercising the right to free speech. he did so in the public interest, the ceiling a published journal for publishing installation. the public interest does not comply with international standards on face page and not protection under the universal declaration of the european convention on human rights article 10 ought to protect julian from his extradition. we went to the united nations working group and opportunity tension, which came down with a ruling saying that because he was forced remaining amc to protect himself from us ex tradition. julian's position inside the embassy amounted to attention about the tension was on the for an arbitrary the response of vari

horton's of protecting human rights. and you would expect all of them to be wildly proclaiming the what the israelis are doing is unacceptable. and that the united states has a moral responsibility to put an end to all of this killing of civilians of palestinians. but you hear very little from these human rights proponents and from human rights groups inside the united states. uh, the silence is actually quite amazing. you know, when i watch polls and what's going on, it's very clear that younger generation democrats, particularly democrats of color. but it's really broad swap of younger voters. and the democratic party are very, very, uh, frustrated with jo biden's position on this real gaza. and you see it collapse in their support and when you interview them into focus groups right now, they say there's nothing that's going to bring them to support joe biden. there's a more general problem at play here. and that is the israel has lots of support among people your age and my age. but once you begin to go down and look

it also guarantees the existence of a supportive environment that protects human rights in general, andultural conditions that can condition a child to be positive to his society and to be able to produce. it was not only limited to the work of that girl, she was also forced to assist her younger sister who was in our from as well. can you see that? oh great, come on with me, there is an egg plant. let's see, i would like to teach you to become like me and pick vegetables by yourself when you grow up. when these egg plants grow up, they're held from below to avoid the thorns. law is not applicable to these children since they belong to the first class relatives of the employer. i swear allah, he will be glad if he sees we did the weeding, but he won't pay us tonight. i swear allah, we won't be able to save money. go and complete your work. i wish i could be doctor. i work on this land with a small wage. child, in addition to his recognition of human dignity, is different than it is in other children not involved in the labor market. child labor means exhaustion of the body, no time to r

at the suggestion of the council , a concept is being developed to ensure the protection of human and rights and freedoms in the digital space. based on these developments , the government plans to adopt a so -called digital code. non-profit organizations and civil society institutions. previously, banks, when making decisions following instructions from the central bank, prepared and distributed methodological recommendations with special criteria to the bank. assessment of socially oriented non-profit organizations, it should be noted that the approach control of other bodies of npos as commercial, non-profit, as commercial specifically, became acutely evident during the pandemic, but we must give the government its due, they promptly responded to the attacks, completely normative legal regulation of the activities of non-profit organizations, the ministry of justice has now created an interdepartmental working group in which members work council and members of the public chamber of the russian federation. not everything has been done yet, but there are already real results, this is

a compromise between reasonable border protection and violation of human rights. news is that they will hardly be able to make it to the holidays. the same reuters sources say that only the framework of the agreement will be possible before the holidays, it will be finalized and voted on after the holidays. and arguments like that. talt, while you are celebrating there, ukrainians are waging a war for survival, unfortunately, they are not acting on the republicans. hello. thanks for these details, olya. ktsn's own correspondent, olga koshelenko, with the latest news about the possibility of assistance from the united states. the news we hear is alarming, but we have to realistically assess the situation and continue to look for partners and support in the world. thank you, olya. well, now we are changing our plans a little, the directors tell me that there is an urgent statement from putin. so let's listen. i am addressing the citizens of russia, i have decided to end the special military operation. all set goals have been achieved. well, did you buy it? confess.

it also guarantees the existence of a supportive environment that protects human rights in general, andoyer so children can work with their fathers, the law is not applicable to these children since they belong to the first class relatives of the employer. i swear allah he will be glad if he sees we did the weeding, but he won't pay us tonight. i swear allah we won't be able to save money, go and complete your work. i wish i could be doctor. "i work on this land with a small wage. i hope i can buy a computer and play games and many other things. i weed this land and maintain the trees, water them, and do everything. i hope i can save money to buy a school uniform and to live happily. i will be doctor, godwilling. the learning ability of this child, in addition to his recognition of human dignity, is different than it is in other children not involved in the labor market. child labor means exhaustion of the body, no time to rest, to play or to practice hobbies. no matter how serious these points seem, they are important for a child's psychological and intellectual maturity. through pract

a supportive environment that protects human rights in general and the rights of dignity and the growl economic and cultural conditions that can condition a child to be positive to his society and to be able to produce. it was. not only limited to the work of that girl, she was also forced to assist her younger sister who was in our firm as well, can you see that? oh great, come on with me, there is an egg plant, let's see, i would like to teach you to become like me and pick vegetables by yourself when you grow up, when these egg plants grow up, they're held from below to avoid the thorns, you have to do like this: and put them with pepper, this way it seems beautiful, then we sit down and take a rest, الواحد بده يشرب طبعا ما بنقدرش لو رجعنا للماده الثالثه فقره ثلاثه من قانون when we read the third article in the third division of the labor law, we will notice that the law excludes first class relatives of an employer, so children can work with their fathers. the law is not applicable to these children. he will be glad if he sees we did the weeding, but he won't pay us tonight. i swe

it also guarantees the existence of a supportive environment that protects human rights in general, andions that can condition a child to be positive to his society and to be able to produce. it was not only limited to the work of that girl, she was also forced to assist her younger sister who was in our firm as well, can you see that? oh great, come on with me, there is an egg plant, let's see, i would like to teach you to become like me and pick vegetables by yourself when you grow up, when these egg plants grow up, they're held from below to avoid the... "the law is not applicable to these children since they belong to the first class relatives of the employer. i swear allah, he will be glad if he sees we did the weeding, but he won't pay us tonight. i swear allah, we won't be able to save money, go and complete your work. i wish i could be doctor. i work on this land with a small wage. child labor is expanding due, as i said, to the increase of unemployment and poverty. in our study about child labor, he recommend that the legislative council create a law against child employment. t

it also guarantees the existence of a supportive environment that protects human rights in general, andcultural conditions that can condition a child to be positive to his society and to be able to produce. it was not only limited to the work of that girl, she was also forced to assist her younger sister who was in our from as well. can you see that? oh great, come on with me, there is an egg plant. let's see, i would like to teach you to become like me and pick vegetables by yourself when you grow up. when these egg plants grow up, they're held from below to avoid the thorns. you have to do like this and put them with pepper, this way it seems beautiful, then we sit down and take a rest, قاعدين مثلا بدنا نتريح الواحد بده يشرب طبعا ما بنقدرش when we read the third article in the third division of the labor law, we will notice that the law excludes first class relatives of an employer, so children can work with their fathers, law is not applicable to these children since they belong to the first class relatives of the employer. i swear allah, he will be glad if he sees we did the weeding

lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit in war crimes. so as i rise, this isn't side story.

lots of civilians. human rights groups say american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights this isn't side story the .

miss eleanor acer, senior director for the refugee protection of human rights first. and mr. kenneth spencer, chairman of the united states fraternal order of the police. let me remind the witnesses under committee rules, you must limit your oral statements to five minutes. your entire statement will appear in the hearing record. to begin your testimony please press the on button on the microphone. when you begin the light will turn green. at the end of five minutes the light will turn red. i will ask you to please complete your statement. the chair recognizes councilman ariella for five minutes pick >> thank you, mr. chair and ranking chair. as well as the members of the committee. the primary duty of the national park service is to protect the national parks and the national monuments under its jurisdiction. and keep them as nearly in their natural state as can be done in view of the fact that access to them must be provided in the order that they must be used and enjoyed. these words are written by the first director of the national park service back in 1925. for much of t

article two of the criminal code puts in first place the task of protecting human rights and freedomsd then property, public order and so on, but today and for... rape and murder with special cruelty, people get two to three times less than for some economic crime, this is a phenomenon, in fact, i ’ll still give an example, and colleagues of the speakers, allegedly they asked money from one banker in a telegram channel, for then , in order to put a block on negative information , the prosecutor asked for 14 years, 14 years for the girl journalist, in my opinion the injured banker himself was shocked by this, because at the trial he asked no, no, he says, be patient, she should go to to sentence real imprisonment, the court ultimately sentenced not to fourteen, but by five, but this is a colossally long time, a girl with diabetes mellitus was sent to prison for 5 years, but she is still sitting in a pre-trial detention center, and apparently she will go to a colony for 5 years, and i note that in general, in our country the average sentence for murder is 6-8 years, and huge sentences f

the slide criticizing israel early as a failing to protect lots of civilians, human rights groups, the american risk being complicit and war crimes. so as i rise, this isn't side story the .

we call everyone who kidding about the protection of the human rights and the for a freedom of speech and the journalist to take to, to, to work takes about us the need to understand. the other thing is civilians. summit i will do a he's an example of a palestinian journalist in 2002 summit he has been injured by is there it is. and he kept working and covering from gaza. personally, i know some of the, as a person, he was determined to go and then in discoveries, and to cover the professionally a few months ago. i was telling you that summit has be full for the 0 to join, his family envision unimpressive. and he good for to work as an outcome of mine and the price of he got the offer. and then he said, no, i want to go back to best buy. and i'm like somebody to go back to, to goes, i'm attached to this to this area. i am part of this area i covered for more than twenty's in this area. i won't leave. i am, i called is in my love for us. so i am right and we got a sense there from samus, a colleague of the determination that he had that so many journalists have when they do this job, b

about the protection of the human rights and the for a freedom of speech and the journalist to take to, to, to work takes about us to the georgia center by the senior civilians summit. i will do a, he's an example of a palestinian journalist in 2002 summit with the he has been injured by is there is and he kept working and covering from gaza. personally, i know some that as a person, he was determined to go and in discoveries and to cover the professionally a few months ago. i was tell you that summit has the whole funded by the 0 to join his family and vision unimpressive. and he goes to work as an outcome and i'm on and the price of he got the offer. and then he said, no, i want to go back together. and i'm like somebody to go back to, to goes, i'm attached to this to this area. i am part of this area i covered for more than twenty's. in this area, i wouldn't leave of a national security, a us national security council spokesperson. john covey has offered his condolences to the family of the address here that jennifer sent me saying that i would the card. kimberly how could, has move

fighting while making reference to the protection of women and children and human rights is hypocritical the united states of america, but might we see some sort of a russian chinese approach to finding solution to the ongoing genocide in gaza, or is it just level of diplomacy and just registering certain points against the united states of america on the international community platform? look, i think the role of russia and china will be important to remember all of these... so-called new middle east wars in this entire west asian region were initiated by the us with the idea of trying to exclude it's big perceived rivals russia and china and the reverse has happened now very strong relations building between china and iran and russia and iran in particular pointed out that iran being the senior member of the access of resistance in this region so i think their role is going to be important on in ongoing sense including in in terms of the economic recovery of this region but in terms of palestine i think at the moment um have to educate our friends in russia and china and elsewhere in t

lots of civilians, human rights groups say, american risk being complicit in war crimes. so all the rights this isn't side story the .

fighting while making reference to the protection of women and children and human rights is hypocritical by the united states of america, but might we see some sort of a russian chinese approach to finding solution to the ongoing genocide in gaza or is it just at the level of diplomacy and just registering certain points against the united states of america on the international community platform. "look, i think the role of russia and china will be important to remember all of these so-called new middle east wars in this entire west asian region were initiated by the us with the idea of trying to exclude..." it's big perceived rivals, russia and china, and the reverse has happened, now we we now see very strong relations building between china and iran and russia and iran in particular, as you pointed out, iran being the senior member of the access of resistance in this region, so i think their role is going to be important on an ongoing sense, including in in terms of the economic recovery of this region, but in terms of palestine, i think at the moment we have to educate our friends in

and replacing the human rights act with a british bill of rights that protect the vulnerable and ourjob of brexit by extricating us from a foreign court and restores real parliamentary supremacy. but i accept that the government will not do that and that is a debate for another day and, crucially, when it comes to stopping the boats now, leaving the echr is not the only way to cut the gordian knot. emergency legislation would enable this only if it passes the foreign tests —— following test. it must address the supreme court was much concern about the safety of rwanda. secondly, the bill must enable flights before the next election by blocking off all routes of challenge, the powers to detain and remove must be exerciseable notwithstanding the human rights act, the european convention on human rights, the refugee convention, and all other international law. thirdly, the bill must remedy deficiencies in the illegal migration act to ensure that removals can take place within days, rather than allowing individual claims and challenges which dragged on for months. for, the bill must enab

to condone the continuation of fighting while mentioning the protection of women, children, and human cynical. all this shows us what double standards are. the palestinian president condemned the us position. we remember, we will remind them too. genocide is a form of deliberately forgetting what genocide is, we are mass violence with the intent to destroy any national, ethnic, racial or religious group, as such. right now this is happening in ukraine, under the leadership. saksov, this is happening right now in the middle east. such a tragic page, only multiplied tens of times, exists in belarus. the memory of those who died from the genocide of the belarusian people during the great patriotic war was honored today in one of the main symbols of grief - the blagovshchina death camp. flowers were laid at the memorial stone, which was installed in 2002, from the chairman of the state control committee, department employees and financial authorities this tragedy resonates with pain in the hearts of every person, especially those whose memory stores personally experienced events , memorie

human rights of their effectiveness, and this is happening before the eyes of the world. russia tches significance to discussing relations with iran and exchange in views regional issues, including israel's on slot on the gaz strip. another topic of more than five hours negotiations between putin and rc was energy. iran, the united arab emirates and saudi arabia, members of the organization of petroleum exporting countries. the two leaders will have the opportunity to meet again very soon, an agreement on the creation of free trade zone between iran. that's wrap for now, but stick around, i'll be back on the top of the hour news. terrorism, the israely lobby, crackdown, diplomacy, it's really transitit in gaza, make sure to the show through facebook, twitter, only unpress tv. 500 people have been killed in the israeli attacks on gas since october this. palestinians have been responding with rocket fire from the b territory as well as other towns near gaza. palestine's un ambassador has criticized the international criminal court for failing to prosecute is the officials f

human rights of their effectiveness, this is happening for the eyes of the entire world. russia achies significance to discuss relations and exchanging views on regional issues, including israel's on the gaz streep. another topic of more than five hours negotiations between was energy. iran, the united arab emirates, saudi arabia, are members of the organization of petroleum exporting countries. the leaders will have the opportunity to meet again very soon and... on the creation of a free trade zone between iran and eurasian economic union is scheduled at the end of december. let's stick around be back on the top of the it's time for a trial for terror and treason domestically and for human rights violations internationally. iran is calling for this, within it own borders, it would hold a hearing for mco crimes. the official trial in absence of the defendants that the mko chiefs will be held on 12th december, 2023, but justice be finally served to the mco blood thirsty cult. these and more on this edition of iran today. your pick of current affairs, iran and west asia and use factories