’s coming to the united kingdom.d say we should just accept them. but what we should just accept them. but what we should _ we should just accept them. but what we should be doing is trying to determine these people are actually from ukraine. it is not as simple as it appears— from ukraine. it is not as simple as it appears on — from ukraine. it is not as simple as it appears on twitter, shall we say. that you _ it appears on twitter, shall we say. that you want to add something to that? i that you want to add something to that? 4' that you want to add something to that? ~ ., ., that? i think at the moment, i --erhas that? i think at the moment, i perhaps into _ that? i think at the moment, i perhaps into naive _ that? i think at the moment, i perhaps into naive about i that? i think at the moment, i| perhaps into naive about things that? i think at the moment, i- perhaps into naive about things but i'm giving the benefit of the doubt. i'm giving the benefit of the doubt. i rather let a few too many and then leave to

i'm proud the united kingdom was the first european country to do that. and i welcome the decision of germany and japan, and many others to send military aid. since the end of the cold war, we took our eye off the ball. but we are now stepping up together. we must never let down our guard again. we are determined to keep strengthening nato and urged all allies to increase their investment. we must accelerate nato's modernization and deepen our cooperation on tech and cyber. we will end strategic dependence on authoritarian regimes for our energy and for other vital resources. and we will step up our work to both economic and security alliances around the world including with india, and the gulf nations to further isolate russia. we'll keep working to bring more countries for those who believe in the sovereignty of nations and playing by the rules. the war in ukraine is a struggle for the future, the freedom and self-determination. we must not rest until putin fails in ukraine and the country's sovereignty is restored, thank you. >> will now answer questio

and well it applied to the whole of the united kingdom? >> we will make sure we do everything. we will ensure they continue to be protected along with everybody in the uk from the cost of living crisis but the thepressure on energy will conte and we need a solution and that is what we will be setting out. the food and drink manufacturers given the importance to the country as a sector to ensure its competitiveness and high degree of self-sufficiency will the pre- minister announced the opportunity for many of the proposed regulatory burdens such as the promotional and marketing restrictions to affect this important sector at this critical time? >> mr. speaker, he is absolutely right it is a crucial issue affected by the cost of energy and there is a separate issue to deal with childhood obesity with past measures giving more time to adjust to the impact of those measures. >> our constituents are reporting the energy companies are doubling units at 4%. my question is why. it's incorporated differently in the uk and we will do everything in

think about the kingdom. they will steal everything that switch has been collecting for centuries. but you want to buy these cannons of the british, let but understand we now have a common enemy. what do you remember about guns? i wanted to share. and i have an understanding. sitting down on you it was hot from something to me and ran for the time being. fedoranych on the throne of that you are on the throne, and if he doesn’t exist, you will fly head over heels to me. reigns a place outlined. yes, only the eye wants, yes, the tooth is numb, you are not of that kind of tribe. and you know it yourself, that's why we had this conversation. only you miscalculated godunov if you thought that i would put fedka krivoy's son on dron. speak. now i will personally oversee the capture of your fiancee by the fugitive janissary. i think that soon i will be able to please you with good news. i like your zeal gafur and still faithful people from russia write that the russian tsar fedor is seriously ill and is unlikely to s

loved ones, so we can help to safely bring them to the united kingdom. everything to welcome ukrainians here. it is not just a moral imperative. well is an enormous enthusiasm throughout our great country for extending a hand of hospitality and friendship. britain is a country that always does right by those in need. we have a long, proud history of offering sanctuary, and that is why i launched the ukrainian family scheme for ukrainians with family ties to british nationals and people settled here in the uk. i'd already announced the extension of ukrainian nationals here before putin's invasion. and now those joining us through the family scheme will be granted the right to stay in the uk for three years during which time they can work, and they have access to public services. we want them to thrive here just like the people we have welcomed from syria, hong kong, and afghanistan. in order to ensure that they do, we will make sure they have every means to do so. and it's not just ukrainians with pre-existing links to the uk who are welcome. those with n

i thank the representative of the united kingdom for their statement. i will now try and give the floor to mister rafael. mariano rosie is raising the counselor. thank you, ma'am president. i hope you can hear me now. yes. yes. can you hear me? yes. we can hear you. very good. so i will try to proceed with my briefing on the current situation. i'm in the ukraine abbey and especially after the events last night, we have been in contact with the new care regulation agency of the ukraine, from the very beginning of the conflict and the we have in everything update any information from them or without interruption. in general, education could be described as follows. the urban new care installations and the new carefully these in ukraine. it, i'm going to put 4 big sites, 15 reactors associated facilities, plus the sight of chernobyl regarding snuggle already last week. we were in bold and it was so termed afterwards that they, russian facial military forces took charge of the site. at the same time, the operators are off the plant of ledger nope. plant con

i am addressing all the people of the united kingdom. i am addressing you as a citizen of the country with a dream, and effort. i would like to tell you about the last war, the war that we did not start. however, we have to conduct this more. -- war. ours, our country, ukraine -- the same way you want -- you wouldn't want to lose your country in order to fight for your country. 13 days of this -- at 4:00 in the morning, we were attacked by cruise missiles. everybody woke up as people, children, ukraine -- we've all been fighting for our country, with our army. [indiscernible] military service members are trying to fight -- russian forces demand we lay down arms. however, we did continue fighting and we deep the force and the force of -- [indiscernible] who we are and [indiscernible] tore touring them. we remain humane even on day four of this war. against children, against cities, and constant shelling has been taking place around the country, including hospitals. and that didn't break us. and that gave us a feeling of big truth. [indisc

thank say, 1st of all and also to your question, the united kingdom has been festival supplying defensive weapon to weaponry into ukraine. and in fact, we have been working with other allies across the world to help get defensive weapon we into ukraine. so been supplying tank weapons today, all defense secretary announced that we will now be supplying defense systems to address a specific issue. the ukranian face, which is a defense say we believe that the best way of tackling this threat is to help the ukrainians with the star streak defense systems that we will be supplying only issue of a no fly zone. of course, it's important and i completely support what tiny is said about protecting humanitarian corridor walls and cooling on russia to respect those genuine monetary corridors. ones that don't lead into russia or bella reese, but the reality is that setting up a no fly zone would lead to a direct confrontation between nato russia. and that is not what we are looking at . what we are looking at is making sure that the craniums are able to defend their country with the best possible sel

thank united kingdom --150,000. thank ou. we united kingdom --150,000.pport we are - politics? what we are doing is next amazing the support we are giving| amazing the support we are giving under the un charter —— the baltics. which allows us to supply ukraine in their own self defence, and that is effective, we are seeing it being effective, we are seeing it being effective, we are putting those anti—aircraft missiles, and that is the way that we are going to support the way that we are going to support the ukrainians in defeating vladimir putin and ensuring he loses in ukraine. a no—fly zone would mean direct nato involvement in ukraine. that is a very, very different matter from the defence that we are supplying under the un charter. thank you, madam deputy speaker. at the un general assembly, we have seen some key votes where the vast majority of the voters came together to sing with ukraine, but we have seen 37 countries and then 38 countries remaining neutral, either passively or actively abstaining. what work is her department doing to help those

but now, chance back in the united kingdom tojust enjoy chance back in the united kingdom to just enjoy get back to a sense of normality. what we are expecting is that the family are likely to go away for a couple of days to have some quiet time and privacy, just to spend time together for the first time in years. there will also need medical checks for naranin zaghari—ratcliffe after what she has been through but a sense here really in the early hours, just after one o'clock uk time, a sense of relief that, finally, this has happened. relief that, finally, this has happened-— relief that, finally, this has happened. relief that, finally, this has hauened. ., ., ,, ., , happened. thanks to simon jones there at the _ happened. thanks to simon jones there at the airfield _ happened. thanks to simon jones there at the airfield itself. - there at the airfield itself. having a moment now to remind ourselves of how we got here. the british government confirmed that it settled a debt that was owed to iran to secure the release of the pair. in the 1970s the shah paid the british government $530

you travelled from the united kingdom. why did you make the united kingdom.t, i felt empathy not _ the journey? to be honest, i felt empathy not just _ the journey? to be honest, i felt empathy not just for _ the journey? to be honest, i felt empathy not just for the - the journey? to be honest, i felt i empathy not just for the ukrainians empathy notjust for the ukrainians but the polish doing such a fantasticjob and i had a bit of experience from the military and i wanted to do my bit. i see myself more as a european and notjust a sort ofjingoistic brit. what have you been doing? i have been down in the south where have been working on a distribution centre where we have in putting together all foodstuffs and clothes, helping ukrainian families. the mayo there is fantastic. he has managed to accommodate 2000 families in the city and coming up yet of the border there is a lot more support needed for anna and the team appear now with so many people coming in. taste with so many people coming in. we see a lot of volunteers from across europe coming here. are y

protestants have defended it, proud of being a province of the united kingdom. bryson is a staunch loyalist and campaigns to keep the union strong. jamie: and i think all the people standing here tonight can send a very clear message; we are not giving our country up samantha: in late 2012, there were mass protests against a decision to only fly the union flag a few days a year on belfast city hall. jamie: nowhere else in the world would you be denied the right to fly your national flag from your prime civic building. it's almost as if we have to be ashamed of being british citizens, ashamed of our heritage, and ashamed of our identity. and people in my community have simply had enough of that. samantha: it's a battle they lost. now the imposition of a barrier between here and the rest of the united kingdom has left them feeling cut adrift. jamie: the seeds of that have been sown over two decades with things such as the union flag being torn down. and that has all boiled together into, i suppose, what you could call somewhat of a perfect storm now. samantha: how

he went home, he organized a coup in which the hawaiian kingdom was overthrown. american marines were quickly landed to secure the new white government. and a few years later, hawaii became part of the united states. so this is the place that us marines landed. so this role here is where they marched from honolulu harbor and they occupied this location right here when they invaded my country, the whole kingdom. so we're at right now, this is where cap smith, this is headquarters for the pacific command. and it overlooks per harbor. and pro harbor is a naval base for the united states, so it falls under the command structure of the pacific command. ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships enter. hawaii ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm, and go back fighting a metaphor who it was engaged in wine island by money, by greed. and so he with the lease and they re

yes, and we've heard from the united kingdom, which called for this emergency session of the security council as well. and they've called it a violation of international war in the geneva conventions. the united kingdom being one of 38 countries that has asked the international criminal court to take up the situation in the ukraine. what we are hearing right now is an emergency meeting. after the attack on the nuclear facility, this operation, nuclear plants, prime minister of the united kingdom, boris johnson, was on the phone with vladimir zalinski from the ukraine. they called for this meeting with the support of 5 other council members. obviously concern is very high here at the united nations over what this could mean going forward. and we're expecting to hear from the united states ambassador at any moment now. but the concern, of course, is the security of that nuclear facility we heard from the high commissioner for the international atomic energy agency speaking a via video conference on a plane bound for iran, about the latest on the ground there. and here are st. reassured,

no country has given more humanitarian assistance than the united kingdom. given 400 million pounds, in addition, the british people have been very helpful. geographically, we are spaced further than the west. president zelenskyy and the ukrainian government have told me, they do not want people to move far away -- because they want people to be able to come back. having said that, we have to schemes. one of which allows up to 200,000 ukrainians, that's the extended family scheme -- and cynical, isn't that sort of thing. of course, we've also announced a sponsorship route, again for those people without family ties -- we are really leaning into this, but at the same time respecting ukraine's wishes, the government's wishes. not to pull people a long way away from ukraine, which is not something that they want to see happen. -- generosity, particularly in humanitarian. support as >> lots of people giving up absolutely, lots of money -- and lots of geographical thing doesn't things giving up for quite work ukraine. , i think as of when ireland's taking 2000 pe

the united states and the united kingdom this week announced our plans to stop importing russian oil and the e.u. have announced their plans to reduce their dependency too. we want to encourage a wider array of countries to get onboard with sanctions efforts. 141 countries voted against russian aggression. and we must continue to supply defensive weapons to ukraine. i'm proud that the united kingdom was the first european country to do that and i welcome the decision of germany and japan and many others to send military aid. since the end of the cold war, we took our eye off the ball. but we are now stepping up together and we must never let down our guard again. we're determined to keep strengthening nato and urge all allies to increase their investment. we must accelerate nato's modernization and deepen our cooperation on tech and cyber. we will end strategic dependence on authoritarian regimes for our energy and for other vital resources. and we will step up our work to build economic and security alliances around the world. including with india and the gulf nations, to further is

and to protect the reputation of the united kingdom people services industry. they will face sanctions if they fill to do so. >> thank you, mr. speaker. putin is the only enemy. but i do feel ashamed. the united kingdom signed the budapest accord in 1994 guaranteeing the territorial integrity of ukraine. 23 men who once sat on these benches gave their live for a plucky little belgium to have shields down that end. 22 did the same for poland. they have shields down this end. and we're in the guaranteeing the territorial integrity of ukraine. we're not even, i don't want war, nobody wants war. but we're not even sanctioning sergei shoiku, the russian defense minister yet. nor igor osapov, the leader of the black sea fleet, abramovic, rodug, n or the members of the duma who voted for the war. why don't we use parliamentary privilege to get this out there so the lawyers can't attack the sanctions we must surely bring rapidly today? >> mr. speaker, i hear him and i know that the whole house will understand his feelings and his frustration that no country in the west

.— united kingdom. have commanded on many - united kingdom. welll have i commanded on many occasions united kingdom. welll have - commanded on many occasions the defence _ commanded on many occasions the defence secretary ben wallace for the way _ defence secretary ben wallace for the way he has conducted himself and make sure _ the way he has conducted himself and make sure that keir starmer myself have regular briefings. to large extent— have regular briefings. to large extent it — have regular briefings. to large extent it is the mod leading on this and the _ extent it is the mod leading on this and the prime minister is not central— and the prime minister is not central should struggle to make sure that we _ central should struggle to make sure that we defend the interests of the people _ that we defend the interests of the people of— that we defend the interests of the people of ukraine and when you have someone _ people of ukraine and when you have someone who effectively has put two fingers up to

and comparison, united kingdom has -- 1305.s that about a change with a new scheme offering 350 pounds a tiny buddy who provides a room to ukrainian refugees. we'll find out. thank you very much for being with. us >> good morning. >> i'm keen to get to the latest scheme in just a moment. first, is there an update that you can give to us on what's the latest military situation is in ukraine? >> the situation in ukraine's parents. it's uniquely challenging for the ukrainian people in for the armed forces. they've shown amazing embroidery and coverage over the conflict. -- it is prepared to escalate. as that's why it's so important to provide all the support that we can to presidents ellen ski and to his team. >> where are those grisly options? >> again, we know that from what vladimir putin is done elsewhere, from what he's done in syria, and what he said in chechnya, that he is capable of devastation on a terrible scale. that is why we need to demonstrate solidarity with the ukrainian people. also, that's why the military suppor

the united kingdom, the british people are on_ united kingdom, the british people are on our— unitedside and that is why i am asking _ are on our side and that is why i am asking the — are on our side and that is why i am asking the british people to put pressure — asking the british people to put pressure on those businesses still continuing — pressure on those businesses still continuing to buy russian energy resources, — continuing to buy russian energy resources, which is coming to the uk film resources, which is coming to the uk right now _ resources, which is coming to the uk riaht now. .. right now. highlighting the fact that the oil— right now. highlighting the fact that the oil has _ right now. highlighting the fact that the oil has a _ right now. highlighting the fact that the oil has a right - right now. highlighting the fact that the oil has a right into - right now. highlighting the fact that the oil has a right into the| right now. highlighting the fact i that the oil has a right into the uk this morning. it is important to save the company that has all the oil into the

and the disgrace is not only that this reptile is the kingdom of heaven, of course, that she bulliede. so she still conveys to me guessed, and she wrote a statement, patronymic. listen to my sun, get out of here, don't interfere. let us talk, don't bother me now, and according to the deceased, you threatened her with absolutely lies. yes, she pissed me off and write it down, but to threaten or even more so to kill, what kind of volunteer is there to ask again, the kingdom of heaven. well, oh, wait a minute, and where was i this morning? i was in the house well done hundreds of people, they all saw me, which they can absolutely confirm. you know, you can kill not with your own hands and you could pay some criminal 500 rubles. and an advance and then run away from the scene of the impending crime. well, forgive me, please, well, you are a serious investigator. well, what are you talking about? what hugo? i have never seen them maestro brought fabric for drapery. look, i'll strangle you with my own hands. go away. let us talk. by the way, just do not try to accuse me of threatening or i

best of luck to ukraine and to the united kingdom. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president, on behalf of the house of commons. i want to thank you for speaking to us of giving us very clearly a powerful perspective of the tragic situation facing you and fellow ukrainians. we have debated the situation in ukraine numerous times in recent weeks, and i know that we will continue to do so. when we do so, your words will be resonating with us. i want to express the solidarity of the house of commons with you, your come paint reaches -- compatriots and we salute the courage of the people of ukraine. thank you. and our prayers are with you. no issue with the formal sitting of the house. order, order. a point of order, a quorum is not present from the members of the main parties before returning to the opposition. i call the prime minister. prime minister johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. point of order, a quorum is not present with your per -- point of order, with your permission, mr. speaker. never has the house listened to such an address, and a great european capital,

— sponsor to come in the united kingdom and this is an evolving situation — kingdom and this is an evolvingrnment is listening and recent— the government is listening and recent polling among the british public— recent polling among the british public says this huge support for the uk _ public says this huge support for the uk to— public says this huge support for the uk to welcome refugees to this country— the uk to welcome refugees to this country and there seems to be some movement— country and there seems to be some movement on this and the government has emergency legislation and again, under— has emergency legislation and again, under the _ has emergency legislation and again, under the has been moving that labour— under the has been moving that labour have been asking. and exposition as well.— labour have been asking. and exposition as well. before we move on, but exposition as well. before we move on. but have _ exposition as well. before we move on, but have labour— exposition as well. before we move on, but have labour been _ exposition as well. before we move on, but have labour

the prime minister -- uae, has been a great ally also of the united kingdom.ve got a real issue, not with uk dependency on russian oil and gas, but more on oil and gas, but the huge dependence of our european partners, that's got to therefore be an international effort to try to deal with this. there is no point in britain alone dealing with its energy dependence issues, when our trading partners and industrial path partners through supply chains have this russian dependence. it's very clear that putin's kremlin, we have an aggressive entity that doesn't care for the death or destruction it is raining down on ukraine at the present time, and we can't possibly -- chancellor shultz has stopped the certification of nord stream 2, which has actually made germany more dependent on russian gas itself. so there are positive moves within that, but we've got to act as a international community, to make sure we can continue with our industrial activity on our route to decarbonization. >> i'm going to have to push back on that i'm afraid, doctor fox, and pointing to the

and i'd like to remind you of the work that united kingdom victim. we will not give up. we will fight until the end. in the air. we will continue fighting for our land, whatever the cost. we will fight in the forests, in the fields, on the shores, in the streets. i would like to add that we will fight on the banks of this country and we are looking for your help, for the help from the civilized countries. we are thankful for this help. and i'm very grateful to you, boris. the pressure of sanctions. and please recognize this country as a terrorist state. and make sure that our ukrainians are safe. please make sure that you do what needs to be done. and what is stipulated by the greatness of your country. best of luck to ukraine and to the united kingdom. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. on behalf of the house of commons, i want to thank you for speaking to us of giving us very clearly a powerful perspective of the tragic situation facing you and fellow ukrainians. we have debated the situation in ukraine numerous times in recent weeks, and i know that we will conti

others very keen to get into the united kingdom, as to when they can. it does look, potentially, like tomorrow that mike become a little easier from today. what would you say to the british government? >> first of all, thank you so much for your overwhelming support. everyone in ukraine is extremely grateful. the ukrainians are fighting this war for all of us here, because there is no -- if it is not stopped just now. so please support ukraine with all military defensive systems you can. air, defense fighter jets, so that civilians are not killed, and we can win in this war. >> it's good to talk to you, i'm so sorry that your family is still. in ukraine. i hope they have a opportunity to be reunited with you very soon. thank you very much, indeed, for being with us. >> thank you. >> sylvia sin check works as an immigration adviser for the east london and charity, there are newell program, she joins us now. hello to you sylvia. again, we've heard the potentially the british government might be making things a little bit easier to get into the country lat

the campaign to get nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe freed and allowing her to return back to the united kingdomcy, stepped up in the past six months or so and then, really, a whirl—wind 24 hours when the family were suddenly told that there was a possibility that nazanin could be returning home and could be returning home very quickly. it is something that they feared may never happen and even once the news emerged yesterday about a possible return to the united kingdom, they almost did not dare believe it. but now this has fully happened. she is now back in the uk and the reunion is certainly going to be an emotional one. we have heard from richard ratcliffe who says that he just can't wait to begin what he is describing as a new chapter in the life of the family. but it's certainly going to be a challenging chapter, given what nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has been through, almost six years in detention, psychological torture, a trial that was considered unfair by charges that were considered trumped up, accused of spying and then plotting to overthrow the government in iran, something she always

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how to allow such dangerous people into god's guarded kingdoms to require appropriate guarantees fromhem? wilfrid malison british general 1920 guarantees the british mission, which arrived in kobul in january 21 with the aim of disrupting the signing of a friendship treaty with soviet russia, offered 20.000 rifles 20 field armament batteries for twenty machine gun companies plus an annual subsidy, yet on february 28, 921, the treaty was signed. ideological and not only the expansion of soviet russia, especially in the east, in a place traditionally vulnerable to the british empire, caused a painful reaction known to us as the curzon ultimatum , in fact there were several ultimatums. this is a whole correspondence of many years you ultimatum is rather difficult to call, since the formal subject of the threat was, in fact, the refusal to sign trade agreement, well, according to the current trading cloud. nuta george kirzon in the name of georgy chicherin 1921, when the russian government wishes to take any action, especially inconsistent with moral international laws and teachings. it u