mattu alfred, professor of bass university of england and alireza. bakroh , a researcher and media expert , will examine the efforts in the united states to block tik tok. in the second case, with mrs. fateme jirodieh, an expert on syrian political issues, we will review the failure of the zionist regime's plan for the future of gaza after the war , initially according to the routine of the world today. we see the developments of the last 24 hours of the war against gaza in the palestinian package according to the picture. don't be late, you are the first come on, come on, come on, you guys, don't you want to know what is happening ? come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, my love, why, how, how can i not live , i'm not, my love, my heart, god, yasir, yes, god bless us, my love, god is great. the bill to restrict tik tok in the us is awaiting approval in the senate . the us house of representatives has approved a bill based on which the company owns the assumption that a foreign country is targeting american society with tik tok has been a topic

matthew alfred, a writer and professor at the university of bass, england. you talk mr.red, do you have my voice? some of the media that are in england and that have a very close cooperation with sasan and also publish a lot of important information from wikileaks, it must be said that these media announced that it will be easy for julian to make this decision useful and correct. he described his benefit, but it should also be said that julian assange is not in an interesting situation in british prisons, and if america gives guarantees that he will not be executed in america, this extradition will continue. it cannot be said that this decision is in favor of julian assange. it has been and in fact it can be said that it cannot be he said that this decision of the british court was a fair decision for them, or they wanted a guarantee or were looking for justice , this can be considered more as a public relations and advertising work , i must add that there is also a history that people they were admitted from england in 2011 , maybe 5 months will be enough for him. three

mattu alfred, a professor at bass university in england, and alireza chaabkarouh, a researcher and media expert . the second case is with mrs. fatemeh jirodieh , an expert on political issues in syria . survey first of all check the camera. and now the first case of tonight's program, the tik tok restriction bill in america. awaiting approval in the senate, the us house of representatives has approved a bill according to which the company that owns tik tok will have about 6 months to hand over its ownership or be blocked in the us. the us president said that if the senate approves the bill, he will sign it. it's similar to the movie released by this american virtual figure. tik tok is owned by a chinese company and may have to follow orders from the chinese government. even though there is no proof of this does not have. tik tok responded to this claim like this. 60% of the shares of malik tik tok belong to 3 international companies. carlyle group, general atlantic and sasco hanna. all three are headquartered in america. another 20% belongs to tik tok employees of different nationalities

matthew alfred, author and professor at the university of bass, england .will not be executed, this extradition will continue . it cannot be said that this decision was easy for julian, and in fact, it can be said that it cannot be said that this decision of the british court was a fair decision for them or they wanted a guarantee. to seek justice, this can be considered more as a public relations and advertising work i should also add that there is a history of people being extradited from england. in 2011 , it announced that it would not extradite them. he may be waiting for it. the americans say no, no, this won't happen. 17 years and 63 months might be enough for him, which will be almost 5 months, well, 60 and three months until this summer, well, it's actually over . at least in theory, this work has been done , this period of time has passed, so there has been an appeal and it should be. the day he lost this case, he should have been released. he is only two or three months away from the end of his 63-month prison term, so that should be it. if it is

at the university of st. thomas school of engineering in st. paul, minnesota, in the united states, is also a former bridge engineer, a welcome to the w, just talk us through the sorts of safety measures that would have been in place to prevent something like this holiday as well the of instructions of both the bridge and the barge, so i'm not exactly sure what the but you know when those were inspected and on what uh, intervals those were inspected. but that would be um, part of what would happen on, on any infrastructure bridge such as this. okay, so regular inspections, nothing out that seat to prevent something or to slow something down in case it hits us. uh, i am a stretcher, a bridge uh killer. because this cannot have been unanticipated as a sort of thing you would imagine um by site. but what happens if this happens? right, well, i'm not particularly early, i'm not very familiar with this particular bridge, but i will say, we do know that, you know, our, our, our loads are built into structure. they,

she is associate professor at god as in khaki, national university, ukraine and with the things that go to the center for east europe and, and international studies, stories and funded a very volume about them to you us, you didn't. let's start with, do you know ukraine is facing shortage of both weapons and soldiers? how long tend to really sustain? yeah, actually it's a huge problem because i, for example, i have a nephew in military forces, so few queen and they're almost on the 0, bought a lot. and then they complain in that the, even the unit needs a lot from a nation now. so it's a huge problem and the problem that for example, the eastern area, so if you play like harv, give my home see to, in my home region. and so my region under the constant shalon and that, that's and there are a lot of civilians who died and the who need to be recreated. so it's a huge challenge for your queen and not the only military bottle. so for, let's say a few shows for a tenant should include many teddy on way as, as well. so this constant chilling and the lack of munition, they lack real kids. th

she is associate professor at god as in khaki, national university ukraine. and was the thing, the search of, of the center for east europe in an international study. he's always been putting in a very long bathroom to us. you didn't, let's start with, do you know, ukraine is facing shortage of both weapons and soldiers. how long can to really sustain? yeah, actually it's a huge problem because for example, i have a nephew in military forces, so few clean and they're almost on the 0 bought a lot. and then they complain in that the, even the unit needs a lot from a nation now. so it's a huge problem. and the problem that for example, the eastern area. so if you play like harv, give my home see to, in my home region. and so my region under the constant shalon and that, that's and then a lot of civilians who died and the who need to be will create that. so it's a huge challenge for your queen and not the only military bottle. so for, let's say a few shows for a tenant ship, increa many teddy on weight is as well. so this constant shelling and the lack of munitio

she is associate professor at god as in khaki, national university ukraine. and was the thing the thought to the center for. it should have been an international studies. so you can put in a very volume about them to you are you didn't, let's start with, do you know ukraine is facing shortage of both weapons and soldiers? how long can to really sustain? yeah, actually it's a huge problem because for example, i have a nephew in military forces, so few clean and they're almost on the 0 bought a lot and then they complain in that the, even the unit needs a lot of i'm a nation now. so it's a huge problem and the other problem that for example, the eastern area, so if you play like harv, give my home see to, in my home region. and so my region under the constant shalon and that, that's and there are a lot of civilians who died and the who need to be recreated. so it's a huge challenge for your queen and not only military bottle. so for, let's say a few shows for a tenant ship, increa many teddy on the way is as well. so this constant chilling and the lack of munit

she is associate professor at god as in khaki, national university, ukraine. and with the things that go to the center for east europe in and international studies or used in funded is a very long bathroom to you. us, you didn't have stopped with do you know, ukraine is facing shortage of both weapons and soldiers. how long tend to really sustain? yeah, actually it's a huge problem because for example, i have a nephew in military forces, so few clean and they're almost on the 0 bought a lot. and then they complain in that the, even the unit needs a lot from a nation now. so it's a huge problem. and the other problem that for example, the eastern area. so if you play like harv, give my home see to, in my home region. and so my region under the constant shalon and that, that's and there are a lot of civilians who died and the who need to be recreated. so it's a huge challenge for your queen and not only military bottle. so for, let's say a few shows for a tenant ship, increa many teddy on weight is as well. so this constant shelling and the lack of munition, the

she is associate professor at god as in khaki, national university, ukraine. and with the thing the so to the center for east europe in and international studies, stories and funded the available. i'm about them to you are you didn't, let's start with, do you know ukraine is facing shortage of both weapons and soldiers? how long tend to really sustain? yeah, actually it's a huge problem because for example, i have a nephew in military forces. so few clean and they're almost on the 0 bought a lot and then they complain and that the, even the unit needs a lot from a nation now. so it's a huge problem. and the problem that for example, the eastern area. so if you're creating like harv, give my home see to in my home region. and so my region are under the constant shalon and attacks and then a lot of civilians who died and who need to be recreated. so it's a huge challenge for your queen and not only military bottle. so for, let's say a few shows for a 10 inch to increase many teddy on way as, as well. so this constant shilling and the lack ammunition, they lack r

year and a ronnie inflicts a lot comprising to domestically build ships, namely the my crohn forward bass strip and the den on destroyer circle navigated the world. that's unprecedented. and it runs naples history perhaps. why is it wrong doing so? is that meant to defy the us sanctions? is that the message that need be uh let in by all nation? well, the 1st message of the drill is that today in ron's naval strength, is security generating in every corner of the oceans. and it can fill a security generating role. the 2nd message is that indigenous technologies made by the iranian use, perfect durability, as well as high quality, despite the opinion of western experts. iranian made battleship technology can successfully present in the oceans and even in aggressive oceans. and the most important message is that the world should pay special respect to the people of my country. and soon this will happen in sherlock and show well last week, and they're wanting court issued an order, confiscating a co doyle cargo from advantage suite oil tanker. well, it is the latest example of a tit for tat e

and a ronnie and flips a lot of surprising to domestically build ships, namely the my kron forward bass trip. and the dent on destroyer circle navigated the world. that's unprecedented in a runs naples history. perhaps. why is it wrong doing so? is a man to defy the us sanctions? is that the message need be uh, let in by all machine. what is the 1st message of the drill is bit today in ron's unable strength is security generating in every corner of the oceans. and it can fil a security generating role. the 2nd message is that indigenous technologies made by the iranian use, perfect durability, as well as high quality, despite the opinion of western experts. iranian made battleship technologies can successfully present in the oceans and even in aggressive oceans. and the most important message is that the world should pay special respect to the people of my country. and soon this will happen in sherlock and show, well last week and they're wanting court issued an order of confiscating a crude oil cargo from advantage sweets, oil tanker? well, it is the latest example.

year and a ronnie and flips a lot of surprising to domestic the old ships, namely the my kron forward bass strip. and the den on destroyer circle navigated the world. that's unprecedented in a runs naval history. perhaps. why is it wrong doing so? is that meant to defy the us sanctions? is that the message need be, uh, i didn't buy all machine. well, the 1st message of the drill is that today iran, snable strength is security generating in every corner of the oceans. and it comes to fail a security generating role. the 2nd message is that indigenous technologies made by the iranian use, perfect durability, as well as high quality, despite the opinion of western experts. ronnie and made battleship technology can successfully present in the oceans and even in aggressive oceans. and the most important message is that the world should pay special respect to the people of my country. and soon this will happen in sherlock and sure, well, last week, and they're wanting court issued an order, confiscating a crude oil cargo from advantage sweets, oil tanker. well, it is the latest example of a tit

so we nice our, he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are a gentleman, cross up rules and effect. that means he can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciated professor, if i can go to you 1st in ottawa, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise. so the law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more, if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the and the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean, when the united nations security council has a resolution in both out and it becomes international law, how can the americans make that exception? what at the same time, not voiding the entire process. go ahead, professor, i thank you very much for having me. well, how to put this delicately do us position is complete nonsense. so your question suggested on the article 25 of the united nations charter members of the united nations agreed of acceptin

so we nice are, he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are a gentleman, cross up rules and effect. that means it can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate professor, if i can go to you 1st in ottawa, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise. so uh the law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think the international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the in the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean, when the united nations security council has a resolution in both out and it becomes international law, how can the americans make that exception? what at the same time, not voiding the entire process. go ahead, professor, i thank you very much for having me. well, how to put this delicately. the us position is complete. nonsense. so your question suggested on the article 25 of the united nations charter members of the united nations agreed of

we have party em says he is a professor of international law at queen's university as well as author of the united nations and the question of palestine an amount we have now. so we're not sorry, he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are a gentleman, cross up rules and effect. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciated professor, if i can go to you 1st in ottawa, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more, if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the and the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean when the united nations security council has a resolution in both side and it becomes international law.

we have party em says he is a professor of international law at queen's university as well as author of the united nations and the question of palestine and in amman, we have now sir, i'll be nice. our. he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are gentlemen cross up rules in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated professor, if i can go to you 1st and otto, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise. so the law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more, if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the and the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean, when the united nations security council has a resolution in both side and it becomes international law, how can the americans make that exception? what at the same time, not voiding the entire process. go ahead, professor. thank you very much for having me. um, well,

he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are gentlemen cross up rules in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciated professor, if i can go to you 1st in ottawa, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more, if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the and the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean, when the united nations security council has a resolution in both side and it becomes international law, how can the americans make that exception? what at the same time, not voiding the entire process. go ahead, professor. thank you very much for having me. um, well, how to put this delicately the us position is complete. nonsense. so your question suggested on the article 25 of the united nations charter members of the united nations degraded accepting carry out the decisi

we have party em says he is a professor of international law at queen's university as well as author of the united nations and the question of palestine. and in a month we have now sir, i'll be nice. our. he is a bricks and bass that are to jordan and the middle east are a gentleman, cross up rules, and the fact that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate a professor if i can go to you 1st. in ottawa, this is your, um, uh, your area of expertise. so uh the law and how the international community is dealt with the palestine question. i think the international law has been made into complete mockery. it doesn't stand for anything any more, if there are exceptions. and why do we have laws the in the american approach to this quote and quote on a non binding resolution? which correct me if i'm wrong, sir, but i mean, when the united nations security council has a resolution in both side and it becomes international law, how can the americans make that exception? what at the same time, not voiding the entire process. go ahead, professor, i thank you very much for ha