society of england and wales the international bar associations human rights institute fair trials the defense extradition lawyers forum amnesty international human rights watchhe speaker of the house of representatives all of them challenge the suggestion by your chief executive that the amendments you want to make to the hong kong extradition laws are in accordance with international human what is they also how upset it is if you don't the only one who sees the truth know what is going to anyone who sees the light well is to correct yeah from a rule of law point of view you would think no one let alone lawyers would object to this cement exact that's what you said as i say it follows what you know all holy is no nothing if you are the only one who sees the light falls on the united nations provided each member state to do and we are following the precise regime as the us military say u.k. regime canadian a dream australia dream and nobody is making any comment about those countries i don't understand that and i understand said mr toad thing that the judiciary in hong kong is not up to its work its name has to do its not my opinion the opinion of your own yo

report basically says what we ngos here in venezuela and internationally, ngos like amnesty international, human rights watchances in venezuela, that are still going on, that there are political prisoners still there, that people have been tortured for political reasons... sorry to interrupt but you do your own research on human rights and i was wondering, when you looked at that un report, did some of the evidence concur with the people that you speak to and help? yeah, of course. we see not just the families of political prisoners that are injail this moment, people that have been tortured, for example, suffocated with plastic bags, or they have been victims of electric shocks, but also people that have been injail and have been released and they told us what happened to them and it is exactly the same pattern. the most important tool of maduro is political repression and, actually, he has been very effective using political repression to keep in power. so actually, it is a shame to say that i don't see an important change after this un report. actually, what i see is more political prisoners, more politic

report basically says what ngos here in venezueal and internationally, ngos like amnesty international, human rights watchenezuela, that are still going on, political prisoners still there, that people have been tortured for political reasons... sorry to interrupt but you do your own research on human rights and i was wondering, when you looked at that un report, did some of the evidence concur with the people you speak to and help? of course. actually bbc people have gone to our office and they have found many people waiting to talk to us, many testimonies that every day we listen to and that we see. we see not just the families of political prisoners that are injail this moment, people that have been tortured, for example, suffocated with plastic bags, or victims of electric shocks, but a;so people that have been injail and have been released and they told us what happened to them and it is exactly the same pattern. the important thing here is notjust torture, for example, it is notjust political detainees, it's notjust political prisoners, what is important here is the pattern, the systematic torture t

but we have to reflect on the concern of ngos such as amnesty international and human rights watch, whoe of torture and also as reflected by the honourable number about the overwhelming majority of undertaking peaceful protests and their voice must not be drowned out over the coming days. it is not unknown for communist regimes to insert agent provocateurs into popular movements in order to discredit them and will he bear in mind that the messages that they send to communist china for example in sucking up to them over issues like huawei and our telecommunications infrastructure needs to be looked at through the prism of their human rights abuses? the minister replied that the government often spoke "very directly" to the chinese government about hong kong and human rights in general. you're watching tuesday in parliament with me, mandy baker. the appliance manufacturer whirlpool has admitted there could be as many as 800,000 faulty tumble—dryers in homes across the uk. injune, the government said it would issue a recall notice for up to half a million dryers which pose a fire safety ri