the european court of human rights rejects accusations that russia's prosecution of a jailed exile will tycoon mikhail hogan called ski was driven by politics. and serbia rejects a general run came languages of pale again say extradition to the international criminal tribunals on charges of genocide jury in the balls. up the march will most likely be extradited in the next twenty four hours but no one here in serbia believes he will be able to get a fair trial all the details from belgrade just a few moments. a very warm welcome to you this is all to live from moscow breaking news this hour the man believed to have followed the shots that killed russian journalist anna politkovskaya has been arrested in chechnya some spoke of has been on the wrong for four years well let's cross examine of we give you a little the latest on this for us exult what do we know about the details of this arrest all the man in question is if thirty eight year although the nature of the church now actually belongs to the mother would her family. would have brothers earlier tried on charges of acting as a compl

latest while we're going to test the theory of this to say what exactly did the european have to say today. well in the decision of the european court of human rights of a big check to the appeal of qatar and his lawyer schooling me that the prosecution had been politically motivated the court cited the lack of incontestable proof basically which means that the a lawyer so got of course he had failed to provide sufficient solid evidence to back. these claims has to be said though that in two thousand and three when he was arrested kind of course he had been financing opposition political parties now according to chronicles he and his supporters it was because of his political side that he was arrested in the first place and of course the prosecution had denied these allegations from the very start now aside from having head of one of the biggest oil companies the acclaims of this political maneuvering has really made this story quite captivating but as of today the european court of human rights had dismissed these claims and had to put the matter to rest now on another issue kind of course he had also gone to the fourth claiming his rights have be

the european court of human rights has ruled russia the prosecution of formal oil must make mikhail hold of course he was not politically motivated the judge's instructions but did however find out his rights were violated during his arrest in two thousand and three will be exiled of oil giant you colson once russia's richest man is currently in jail for embezzlement and money laundering let's get the latest now from our correspondent test all syria test what exactly did the european court to say today . will be a european court of human rights and to it's a checklist of how to post yet his lawyers that his prosecution was politically motivated sites and a lot of it just to be true basically saying that his lawyers have built by sufficient solid proof to back up your claims that he was making it has to be so that in two thousand and three when he was arrested a political speech how big a financing opposition political groups now if you ask particles beyond the supporters they believe that it was because of his political standing that he had been aggressive in the first place for. if you

the court of european court of human rights has rejected the claims by the russian tycoon back his trial his prosecution has been politically motivated now right from the onset protocols he has been making these claims that one of the reasons aside from having headed one of the of biggest companies oil companies then is the fact that this has been captivating because he has been claiming that the russian political elite were involved in maneuvering this case well as of today the european court has rejected these claims and have put that matter to settle now another point though that they did agree with qatar calls he is that's a violation of human rights abuse of his rights with regard to his arrest his trial and the conditions of his detention were they did order the russian court to pay thirty five thousand dollars in compensation for what are called however the a moscow court said that they will appeal this decision if they find any grounds to do so so these are the latest from the european court of human rights. and so on monday holocaust also falls for parole in the courts. what's t

you can call the european court of human rights the jepps accusations that russia's prosecution of jailed eggs all tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics. business schools in russia of basic your long term gas in the brics to germany as berlin moves away from nuclear energy on that in twenty minutes. hello this is our team from moscow it's ten pm choose the night here now my name is kevin in and first as i just mentioned a plane carrying from a bosnian serb general cold blooded has now landed in the netherlands is on his way to the hague to face the international war crimes tribunal that it's lost an appeal against his extradition from serbia will now be put on trial for allegedly ordering a massacre of was lives in one thousand nine hundred five the country now is out of the is in belgrade. the decision to extradite former bosnian serb general article luggage was confirmed by the serbian justice minister she said that i can now that she is already on the way to the hague and we saw a police convoy leaving the special court house where a lot of it has been ever since his arres

the european court of human rights projects accusations of russia's prosecution of jailed it's all tied to. skip it was driven by politics. this is r t well it's eleven pm tuesday night my name is kevin owen and first a plane carrying former bosnian serb general record not each has landed in the netherlands he's on his way to the hague to face the international war crimes tribunal but it's lost on appeal against his extradition from serbia and will not be put on trial for allegedly ordering the massacre of muslims in ninety ninety five as cross-eyed workers put a country desirably she's in belgrade with the latest so true then rocco nottage now just literally a step away from the hague is me. indeed he lost an appeal today and of course serbian officials did everything they could to extradite him and as quickly as possible the court received their appeal which was posted by and large this is a lawyers just this morning they took just a few hours to determine that the appeal would not be granted and then a few hours after that a police convoy left the courthouse where a lot of has been h

the european court of human rights rejects accusations that russia's prosecution of jailed ex oil tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics. not business because of russia is likely to a long term gas deliveries to germany as the country turns away from nuclear energy more on that in twenty minutes time. relieving from moscow it's nine pm here now you're watching the artsy international news channel with me kevin owen and first former bosnian serb general run cold blooded she's on a plane heading for the hague where he'll face a war crimes tribunal for a serbian court rejected his appeal against extradition that it is charged with aldrin the massacre of muslims in one thousand nine hundred five artie's country is out of it is in belgrade for. the decision to extradite former bosnian serb general outcome what it was confirmed by the serbian justice minister. she said that american law that is already on the way to the hague and we saw a police convoy leaving the special courthouse where martin has been ever since his arrest last week we also know that the entire highway to the ai

very warm welcomes you this is our c n n live from moscow top story now the european court of human rights is ruled that the case against russia's jailed ex oil tycoon mikhail ahold of course he was not politically motivated however it has found that his rights were violated during his arrest in two thousand and three hold of course he is currently serving a jail sentence and stealing billions of dollars from waterfalls russia's largest oil company has althea how deleted. in this latest twist in this story involving everything kind of post the court of european court of human rights has rejected the claims by the russian tycoon that his trial his prosecution has been politically motivated right from the onset but of course he has been making these claims that one of the reasons aside from having headed one of the of biggest companies oil companies then is the fact that this has been captivating because he has been claiming that the russian political elite were involved in maneuvering this case well as of today the european court has rejected it he's famous and have a matter to settle now a

by the european court of human rights rejects accusations of russia's prosecution eggs. recalled go to confiscate was driven by politics but he did rule khodorkovsky rights were violated after his rest and decision that moscow is considering the. twenty forty five year of moscow's cultural values and i was going to school for. the have your company this is sports today plenty head over the next ten minutes including this. pitched battle sponsors begin in concern over the ongoing fee for chaos with world football's presidential vote just a day away. moving on a car leave the russian premier league relegation zone thanks to a normal win over new boys a full. on finals cantante n.b.a. championship time with miami intel is set to begin their powerful for america in the basketball supremacy plea for interest. less echoing with the scandal that single thing world governing probably fee for the organization is claiming to go ahead with its presidential election on whedon's state despite the bringing to light of an e-mail that alleges qatar bought the rights to the twenty twenty

also the european court of human rights project circulations that russia's prosecution of jailed ex all tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics but it did recall the calls keep rights were violated after his arrest decision moscow is considering to appeal against. next amid the fallout between washington and islamabad over the killing of osama bin laden the former chief of pakistan's intelligence agency according to how a goal america's foreign policy is dangerously close now to pushing the region to the point of no return. there are something that sound eleven was killed a few years back he was not killed he died a natural death. my information is. not on depriving any mind even if you live the life he will be living dead because he had become irrelevant will be obvious from the public right up. because if he was hiding and for good lives let's assume that the story that i then how effective could he be now this has been redacted in fact they have shot themselves in the fort i've said sure the reason is that somebody who was ineffective would normal political and even in any

the european court of human rights rejects accusations that russia's prosecution of the jailed acts of oil tycoon mikhail hold of kosky was driven by politics but it did rule for the holsteins points were violated after his arrest a decision last year was considering an appeal it happens. on serbia turned down general like a garbage as appeal against extradition to the international criminal tribunal on charges of genocide during the fall few more many serbs the pullout agent day for the get a fair trial in the hague. ok next a bit before between washington and israel about the killing of osama bin laden also used in speaking to a former chief of pakistan's intelligence agency now according to google america's foreign policy is dangerously close to pushing the region to the point of no return . there are some analysis say that osama bin laden was killed a few years back i know he was not killed he died in exeter that that's what my information is and there are several stories going around this has been any decent or someone even if he was alive he was living it because he had become ir

and the european court of human rights rejects accusations that russia's prosecutions of jailed ex oil tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics. hello this is a scene from moscow it's not choose date night i'm kevin owen i'm first breaking news news within the last hour former bosnian serb general radko nottage has boarded a plane for the hague where he'll face a war crimes tribunal that's a first serbian court rejected his appeal against extradition knowledge is charged with ordering the massacre of muslims in one thousand nine hundred five trina's out of his in belgrade she joins us now along the latest country a very good evening. to arrive in the hague as i mentioned what can we expect when he gets there and what's next. all right a lot of cheers as you say on his way to the hague right now that was confirmed by the justice minister of serbia she said that he was taken from the court house where we are right now we did indeed see a large police car. and the highway that leads to the airport was completely blocked off by police that convoy headed there we also know that th

how the european court of human rights has ruled russia's prosecution of for more oil market. was not politically motivated but the judges in strasbourg did however find that his rights were violated during his arrest in two thousand and three he egghead of oil time due course and once russia's richest man is currently in jail for embezzlement among ordering tests asir brings us the latest now on his case. we are your live airports if you mcbride's to the subject place the particles the edges lawyers that says his prosecution was politically motivated sides of a lot of it but testable proof basically saying that this lawyer said built by sufficient solid proof to back up that the plagues it was make it that it has to be said that in two thousand and three when he was arrested outside of policies had been the financing opposition political groups that if you ask that of course the and the supporters they believe that it is because of his political stand it that he had been aggressive in the first place the prosecution of course had to guide these allegations from the onset now

certain uniformity of war with state the european union well actually russian law is becoming more and more common ised with european law and the decisions of your european human rights courts is also very important stand in for us and we are doing quite a lot to try to put the level i would usually rate was plans of european international traditionally votes also reality. different media in this country for example very misty daily claims that this forum is supposed to become a quote a place for dialogue between government and business over modernization of law and quote doesn't mean that the existing means communication between the society and the government in russia are inefficient of course it doesn't work well talking about different formats of the discussion when the bomb and different people go in together and arguing and discussing the laws every day but such a quanto lawyers of top lobel lawyers of different specialisations gathered together is a unique opportunity as well. russian president dmitry medvedev has called on that commission of legal experts to look into high profile court cases such as the case of because half scared to death in custody of sergei magn

also the european court of human rights rejects accusations of russia's prosecution of jailed ex old tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics but it did rule that peace rights were violated after his arrest a decision that moscow is considering to appeal. next we invite you to follow the journeys of for war veterans and explore how being a good soldier means being able to pull the trigger without hesitation. out on the dismounted part on duty. to be a soldier was then a very important thing in a young man's life and to be not just a soldier but to be a damn good soldier and to be in combat to the comi. that's where you blow and. and that's the southerner in me in time of war that's where you belong and think. i had left mississippi. probably still on my children here because of the anger i had to go it out for me to get out of necessity or a problem with that. came up here and then our commission to work on the harvest and that work i couldn't do i couldn't make money at it so i came back and while i was in jackson i wanted to go with a adoption center there and signed up i

an increasing number of judgments coming out of the european court of human rights and the european court of justice are deeply unpopular in our country. >> here, here. >> and intrudes on what should be the reserves of the member states. can the prime minister assure my constituents that he will use every ounce of his considerable personal authority to support efforts, to push back on these overbearing institutions? >> i agree with the honorable lady. in terms of the echr, we are leading the process of trying to reform that court so it pays more attention to the decisions of national parliaments and crucially national courts. in terms of the ecj, one of the things we must do is stop the transfer of further powers from westminster to brusss and that's why we're putting in place the referendum lock. >> does the prime minister think that power and influence of this house of commons will be diminished or increased by the reforms to the house of lourdes announced yesterday? >> i think parliament will be increased as a whole in terms of its authority and i respect. i think it is right to insert

. >> his lawyers are taking the case to the european court of human rights. the case will be heard next week. >> to some basketball now. the dallas mavericks have reached the nba finals, only the second time in their history. they beat the oklahoma city thunder to plan their decisive or a victory in the western conference finals. stay tuned for in depth, which is coming up after a short break. >> welcome back. an important part of serbian history has been closed. and then has been arrested for war crimes. early on thursday morning, his luck ran out. he was arrested before dawn at a relative's home in a tiny serbian the village. he is awaiting extradition to the hague. he is charged with orchestrating the massacre of 8000 men and boys in 1995. >> to some, he was a war hero. to others, he is a mass murderer and a war criminal. the top general of the bosnian army was on the run since 1995. he passed through the military training system of the former yugoslavia. it culminated in his appointment as general in the bosnian serb army. the two men accused of leading t

but it tim's family looked for help from strasbourg and the court of human rights in april european judges ruled the investigation was bungled the ministry of the interior the prosecutor's office the prisons department the president of georgia and so on all acted in concert in preventing justice it also ruled that judges government should pay thirty thousand euros to the murdered man's relatives who do or do the general public in georgia had long ago given its verdict on the case but it's a big victory for the european court of knowledge is it now on the political level it means the attitude to lawlessness in georgia is changing and europe is not ready to forgive such abuses by saakashvili his regime. but lawyers have been calling the case since the start that any compensation will be paid under the current leadership vision saakashvili the saakashvili regime is based on illegal biased courts which he himself great as a lawyer i can tell you that every acquittal has to be agree with the prosecutor personally all the best was already behind bars and seventy years of the soviet union seventy

majority of 10 to 1 on continuing the ban on giving prisoners the dote since which time the european court of human rights has effectively ignored the will of this house, still insists the law be changed and has government until october on proposals. will her mani's government bend its knee to european court or will it stand up and insist that on this issue britain will not budge? >> my honorable friend from the house of commons has been given prisoners the vote. my own view is that the prisoners should not have the vote. we should be trying to reform the european court as we are as my right honorable friend the justice secretary is leading the charge to make sure it pays for national judgment and national parliaments but at the same time we will have to consider our response to this issue and i want it to be as close as possible to the clearly expressed will of the commons. >> mr. speaker i want to pay tribute to our much loved colleague david cannes and his death is such a tragedy at a young age. he was, i think, what any member of parliament would aspiring to be in this house mr. speaker, he was warmed

now the european court of human rights in spying georgia fifty's rules and. investigations the lead up of punkah the government is blind to pay the compensation to the victim's family but many delegates will happen in a country that's increasingly branded a police state that he knew the truth about reports. a high profile murder and a low profile investigation the case of sandra good leon he became a byword for both in two thousand and six the twenty eight year old banker attended a birthday party for one of georgia's top police officials by his fall into an argument with one of the guests the next morning his body with multiple injuries was found on the outskirts of the lisi four police officers were eventually sentence up to eighty years for sandra's murder he was easter was not served by. those in the torah just three hours after the sentence of the court the president issued decree. their release from. prison so it shows it's also one more to reduce the. they were not just ordinary citizens there where are the protection of the top officials of the georgia

european court of human rights is fined georgia fifty thousand euros for an unfair investigation into the murder of a banker the government's obliged to pay their compensation to the victim's family but many doubt this is going to happen in a country that's increasingly branded a police state that is a country which over reports. a high profile murder and a low profile investigation the case of sounded good leon he became a byword for both in two thousand and six the twenty eight year old banker attended a birthday party for one of georgia's top police officials where he fall into an argument with one of the guests the next morning his body with multiple injuries was found on the outskirts of the b.b.c. four police officers were eventually sentenced to up to eighty years for sandra's murder it was easter was not survive there were those in the court of history our starters the centers of the court the president issued decree. their release from. the prison so it shows it's also one more to reduce that. they were just ordinary citizens is that where are the protection of the pop operat

now the european court of human rights is fine just fifty thousand hereis resignation to the murder of a banker the government is obliged to pay the compensation to the victim's family but many doubt his brother will happen and a country that's increasingly branded a police state. trooper has more. a high profile murder and a low profile investigation the case of sound a good reality became a byword for both in two thousand and six the twenty eight year old banker attended a birthday party for one of georgia's top police officials where he fell into an argument with one of the guests the next morning his body with multiple injuries was found on the outskirts of billy see four police officers were eventually sentenced to up to eighty years casandra a resistor was well served by. doctors who are out just three hours after the centers of the court the president issued decree the their release from. prison so it shows it's also run more readers that. they were just ordinary citizens to say where are the protection of for top officials all for georgia and all. but an investigation wasn't ev

majority of 10:1, to continue the ban on giving prisoners the vote, since which time the european court of human rights has effectively ignored the will of this house. it still insists that the law be changed and has given the government until october to bring forward proposals. will her majesty's government bend their knee to the european court or will they stand up and insist that on this issue britain will not budge? >> my hon. friend is absolutely clear that the house of commons has given a very clear view that prisoners should not have the vote and my own view is that prisoners should not have the vote. i think that we should do two things. first, we should be trying to reform the european court, as we are doing. my right hon. and learned friend the justice secretary is leading this charge to make sure that it does pay more attention to national judgments and national parliaments. but at the same time we will have to consider our response to this issue, and i want it to be as close as possible to the clearly expressed will of the house of commons. >> i want to start by paying tribute to our much-l

two thousand and sixteen his lawyers say they will go on to appeal the verdict in the european court of human rights. ron has announced it's planning to impose sanctions against twenty six u.s. officials for violating human rights as comes as washington prepares to hit several foreign firms to be sanctioned for doing business with iran with the e.u. well with the e.u. rather already lining restrictive measures on tyrone over its nuclear program site and one hundred marandi it says iran wants to put an end to what it calls us a lot of sinners in the region i think the view really in tehran is that the united states and its allies including members of the you are basically the countries that are violating human rights more than any other country in the world they're constantly waging wars in afghanistan iraq and now in libya. killing and murdering hundreds of thousands of people in addition to that for example do you see john garza which is the illegal and barbaric where ordinary women and children are made to suffer it is being done with the support of the united states in the you so basically what t

and the european court of human rights project accusations that russia's prosecution of jailed actual typos and i'll quote a consequence driven by politics but it did rule called. his arrest a decision moscow is considering an appeal holidayed all those stories for you in half an hour this is our team from moscow. max kaiser this is a kaiser report you know every time you spend your money you increase the debt in the globe which decreases your purchasing power that's why you're going broke that's the word then look it up there but there's a new dimension now a new way for you to go broke it's all good dollars we're going to find out all about it but first let's bring in the lovely the talons the face here max all my headlines today have to do with this sort of neo feudal gulag casino state the first headline reads the european gold confiscation scheme unfolds european parliament approved the use of gold as collateral according to their press release yesterday's unanimous agreement by the european parliament's committing on economic and monetary affairs. they go by to allow central cou

thousand and sixteen is the lawyers say they will go on to appeal the verdict in the european court of human rights. now and nato planes have launched their heaviest air attacks on libya's capital since the start of the coalition's campaign libyan officials say that three people were killed and dozens injured with the main target reported to be going to compound the bombardment it comes as a france announced its decision to deploy helicopters to escalate that strike power moscow says the alliance acting in libya has so far failed to act in accordance with the u.n. resolution russian foreign minister met rebel representatives in moscow with part of attempted peace negotiations are talking about nato is all ramped up aerial campaign in libya political analyst says he sees no end again for the coalition. political solution to this crisis included a good look. with the libyan government we're going to. use only one way. and we need to use truly. i think the war was good for the peace the book on the state of new book was that good we should listen to our. little is clear but so far we go lookouts offic

the european court of human rights rejects accusations that russians prosecution of jailed. the hold of kosky was driven by politics spotted did rule political speech rights were violated after his arrest a decision moscow was considering an appeal because it's. an serbia down general run out of his appeal against extradition to the international criminal tribunals on charges of genocide during the balls made many sub support lot it going to feel get a fair trial in the hague. our scandal behind every financial headline will you name it he's got it now it's kind of next to the kaiser. maximizer this is a kaiser report you know every time you spend your money you increase the debt in the globe which decreases your purchasing power that's why you're going broke that's the way they love it up there but there's a new dimension now a new way for you to go broke it's called zingo dollars we're going to find out all about it but first let's bring in the lovely the talented thank you max all my headlines today have to do with this sort of neo feudal gulag casino state the first head

also say that along with the parliament, one of the difficulties we have is with the european court of human rights. another body which is relatively independent and not responsible for to directly to home governments. all as producing a lot of decisions which are very problematic when it comes to security. i know that if i was in government, it would be a very complex thing to handle. we have, i think it's fair to say, very good relations bilaterally with a lot of countries, even countries we are very much in disagreement with. when it came to intelligence sharing and security matters behind the 9/11 curtain, they were very cooperative. eu element really does make this a more complex game. whether eu matures or not, that's an open question. right now, it's a very difficult obstacle in gets the security matters accomplished. thank you. >> yes. >> i'm sorry. there's a couple of things i forgot that i'd like to say. >> you recently, a few years ago, added new countries to the visa waiver program. i think it is a fantastic thing. not least of all, a great public diplomacy thing. familiarity breeds fav

www.ncicap.org-- >> hello, we're with you for another edition of "european journal" from dw tv in brussels. this year after europe's court of human rights criticized germany, we see whether lessons can be learned from the swiss penal system. and also this week, poland prepares for the beatification of its very own people's pope. two years after the earthquake, how the italian city of l'aquila feels abandoned. and from russia, the big spring clean, lenin style. on may 1, the late pope john ul ii is to be btified in rome, the last step towards saint hood. as you can imagine, john paul's home country of poland where 90% of people claim to be catholic is buzzing with papal fever. it's hoped that this great honor will stir new pride in the catholic church. the christmas tree was still standing in warsaw's old city when the news arrived from rome. pope john paul ii would be beatified on may 1. everyone rushed on to the streets to thank pope benedict. the first polish pope will finally receive one of the vatican's highest honors. still for many poles, this is just the first step. they want him not only to be beatified, but canonized, too. pola

also say that along with the parliament, one of the difficulties we have is with the european court of human rights. another body which is relatively independent and not responsible for to directly to home governments. all as producing a lot of decisions which are very problematic when it comes to security. i know that if i was in government, it would be a very complex thing to handle. we hav i think it's fair to say, very good relations bilaterally with a lot of countries, en countries we are very much in disagreement with. when it came to intelligence sharing and security matters behind the 9/11 curtain, they were very cooperative. eu element really does make this a more complex game. whether eu matures or not, that's an open question. right now, it's a very difficult obstacle in gets the security matters accomplished. thank you. >> yes. >> i'm sorry. there's a couple of things i forgot that i'd like to say. >> you recently, a few years ago, added new countries to the visa waiver program. i think it is a fantastic thing. not least of all, a great public diplomacy thing. familiarity breeds favorab

an increasing number of judgments coming out of the european court of human rights and the european court of justice are deeply unpopular in our country. >> here, here. >> and intrudes on what should be the reserves of the member states. can the prime minister assure my constituents that he will use every ounce of his considerable personal authority to support efforts, to push back on these overbearing institutions? >> i agree with the honorable lady. in terms of the echr, we are leading the process of trying to reform that court so it pays more attention to the decisions of national parliaments and crucially national courts. in terms of the ecj, one of the things we must do is stop the transfer of further powers from westminster to brussels and that's why we're putting in place the referendum lock. >> does the prime minister think that power and influence of this house of commons will be diminished or increased by the reforms to the house of lourdes announced yesterday? >> i think parliament will be increased as a whole in terms of its authority and its respect. i think it is right to in

debate whether or not it is mandatory for russia to comply with decisions made by the european court of human rights. there are many decisions made by that court that have to do with both the spirit of compliance. you know what that means. what you think about russia oppose the compliance with echr decisions? >> the subject of russia's bush's ship with nato is very vast. it is something that concerns me every day. every day this is one of the things i spent time on what i hear reports by ministers, but i've read reports by special services, or were i prepare myself for functions at which i have meetings with foreign leaders. many of them represent me know. i believe that the relationship with nato at this point in time is decent. i believe it works well for both sides. we did have a period where we essentially stopped the relationship and it had not come from us it came from the north atlantic alliance. i considered this, it is up to them. i am talking about august of 20008. water under the bridge since then. i am pleased with my meeting in lisbon. during the summit, we raised important issues. we a

would also say that along with the parliant, one of the difficulties we have is with the european court of human rights. another body which is relatively independent and not responsible for to directly to home governments. all as producing a lot of decisions which are very problematic when it comes to security. i know that if i was in vernment, it would be a very complex thing to handle. we have, i think it's fair to say, very good relations bilaterally with a lot of countries, even countries we are very much in disagreement with. when it came to intelligence sharing and security matters behind the 9/11 curtain, they were very cooperative. eu element really does make this a more complex game. whether eu matures or not, that's an open question. right now, it's a very difficult obstacle in gets the security matters accomplished. thank you. >> yes. >> i'm sorry. there's a couple of things i forgot that i'd like to say. >> you recently, a few years ago, added new countries to the visa waiver program. i think it is a fantastic thing. not least of all, a great public diplomacy thing. familiarity breeds favor

court. [speaking arabic] >> translator: and in order to be able to try violators of human rights in the sport, we have strengthened the court. said 10 >> translator: all of the european countries has the international court conventions. [speaking arabic] >> translator: approximately 90 countries have ratified. [speaking arabic] >> translator: but the international criminal court has a few serious enemies that stop its progress. [speaking arabic] >> translator: israel, america, china and russia. [speaking arabic] [speaking arabic] >> translator: and i want to ask you, the progressive citizens of the united states to put pressure on your government to ratify the international criminal court convention. the ratification of the united states will strengthen this court. [speaking arabic] >> translator: america is a superpower and can play an important role in the expansion of the ics we and in some jurisdictions. [speaking arabic] >> translator: we are in the globalization era. we see trade has become globalized, but justice has to become globalized as well. [speaking arabic] >> translator: in nondemocratic countries, where they take taters devilish shadow is on the judic

the european court of human running its rejects accusations that russia's prosecution of jailed ex oil tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was driven by politics but it did rule hope of course gives rights were violated after his arrest and is in moscow is considering an appeal against. an serbia turns down general grant him a lot of his appeal against extradition to the international criminal tribunals on charges of genocide during the bosnian many support love it and don't believe he'll get a fair trial in the hague. next to me the fallout between washington and islamabad over the killing of osama bin laden he's been speaking to the former chief of pakistan's intelligence agency now calling gulo american foreign policy is dangerously close to pushing the region to the point of no return. there are some analysis is that a sample of them was killed a few years back he was not killed he died a natural death but that's what my information is. going around without in any mind even if you are the lie of the living god because he had become irrelevant will be all because of the public either. because if he was hiding incidentally is letteri assume that the story is right then how effective c

four men that were exchanged for the a ten people found guilty of espionage that he actually won a settlement in the european human rights court under which russia has to pay him a financial compensation for all that he has suffered whilst in prison in russia blood despite the fact that this man's name still features in the headlines he's not of course gathering as much attention as arctics on the very high ranking military official from russia's foreign intelligence. service who has it seems i was the one responsible for. leaking names of all those found guilty of espionage in the united states i fish oils in washington. and elsewhere around the world tonight how verse and fact visuals of sign the reconciliation deal that puts an end to the full year rift both palestinian parties are planning a new one of the government following the upcoming elections relations with israel will be the main topic of account paid for to support peace with the jewish state will have mass refuses to recognize its right to exist. richard quest to gauge the survey found the cockpit voice recorder of the air france plane crash in two thousand and n

four men that were exchanged for the a ten people found guilty of espionage and he actually won a settlement in the european human rights court under which russia has to pay him a financial compensation for all that he has suffered whilst in prison in russia but despite the fact that this man's name still features in the headlines he's not of course gathering as much attention as alex on the obviously high ranking military official from russia's foreign intelligence. service who has it seems was the one responsible for. leaking real names of all those found guilty of espionage in the united states officials in washington carried out some other stories making headlines across the globe at least two people have been killed dozens injured after a tornado hit new zealand's largest city auckland suburbs were the worst affected with a twister tearing the roof from a shopping mall tornados are common in new zealand but rarely cause severe damage. hamas and fatah officials have signed a console you a reconciliation deal putting an end to a four year rift both palestinian parties planning to form a unity government following the comin

four men that were exchanged for the a ten people found guilty of espionage and he actually won a settlement in the european human rights court under which russia has to pay him a financial compensation for all that he has suffered whilst in prison in russia but despite the fact that this man's name still features in the headlines he's not of course gathering as much attention as alex on the right see a very high ranking military official from russia's foreign intelligence. service who has it seems was the one responsible for. leaking names of all those found guilty of espionage in the united states officials in washington. over the world use in brief at least two people have been killed and dozens in utah for a tornado hit new zealand's largest city all clear the suburbs the worst affected with a twister tearing off the roof of a busy shopping so maybe there's a comet in new zealand could really cause severe damage. to officials of sun the reconciliation bill would put an end to the full year if those palestinian authorities are coming to form a unity government following the upcoming election relations with israel will be t

that were exchanged for the attacks ten people found guilty of espionage and he actually wrote on a settlement in the european human rights court under which russia has to pay him a financial compensation for all that he has suffered last in prison in russia despite the fact that this man his name still features in the headlines he's not of course gathering as much attention as alex on the very high ranking military official from russia's foreign intelligence. service who has and it seems was that one responsible for. leaking the names of all those found guilty of espionage in the united states officials in washington take a look now at some other stories making headlines across the globe at least two people were killed and dozens injured after a tornado hit new zealand's largest city auckland suburbs were the worst hit with a twister tearing the roof off a busy shopping mall for nato's are common in new zealand but really caused major damage. french investigators have located the cockpit voice recorder of the air france jet that crashed in the atlantic in two thousand and nine this follows the recent discovery of the plane's b

four men that were exchanged for the a ten people found guilty of espionage and he actually won a settlement in the european human rights court under which russia has to pay him a financial compensation for all that he has suffered whilst in prison in russia but despite the fact that this man's name still features in the headlines he's not of course gathering as much attention as arctics on the right see a very high ranking military official from russia's foreign intelligence. service who has been it seems was the one responsible for. leaking the names of all those found guilty of espionage in the united states to officials in washington . want to go to choose our business of trade coming up next. hello and welcome to business because you have you with me but huge oil and gas field in russia's far east look set to come online earlier than expected from says it will be drilling its first production well in something three this year a gas giant had plans to start production in two thousand and fourteen however the shares will speed up future growing demand from asia gasman also wants to get production underway in time for the a