sir iain duncan smith, a former leader of the tory "by autocratic, abusive laws coming from china." decidegn in 2024, you said, "in the hope that the presence of overseas common lawjudges .."and the complacence of the local judiciary." you got it all wrong, didn't you? in the end, you made a serious misjudgment. no, i don't believe that's right. i decided... that the judiciary was capable of maintaining reasonable were capable of standing up to china. in which the 47 democracy activists, of whom 14 by the constitution of hong kong, and then you, when you saw all this happening, let's just end with a thought about international law. in the international criminal court, the international court to respect the rule of law, universal human rights, do you think, as you look at the world today, that that hope is dead in the water as well? no, i don't. of the international criminal court or the international court ofjustice. i do have a problem about the human rights convention, with the domestic law of signatory states. sorry, do you mean the european convention on human rights? which is a very p

sir iain duncan smith, a former leader of the tory party, said it astonishes, "astonishes me that britishve laws coming from china." decide to resign in 2024, you said, "i remained "on the court for so long in the hope that the presence that's absolutely right and i... you got it all wrong, didn't you? in the end, you made a serious misjudgment. i stayed on the court for as long as it seemed to me independence from china. now, to me, the acid test was whether the judiciary were capable of standing up to china. what really changed my view about that was the way you decided to resign? i mean, there has been a hope, you know, and it's vested ofjustice, that nations can come together and find a way on a sort of collegiate international basis. do you think, as you look at the world today, that that hope is dead in the water as well? no, i don't. international arrangements. court ofjustice. with the domestic law of signatory states. which is a very political... absolutely. politicians argue about whether or not the united kingdom should continue to recognise the convention and stay inside the e

i've got the former leader of the conservative party on the show, sir iain duncan smith. he's going to be with me in the studio and i'm going to be talking to him about his recent visit to ukraine. five years since brexit. can you believe it.7 reform being ahead of the tories in every major poll for the first time, and what he makes of donald trump's first two weeks back in the white house. also joining me is the shadow secretary of state for business and trade, andrew griffith. i'll be asking him about why brexit is seemingly now so unpopular, and why the tories failed to capitalise on so many brexit opportunities. labour mp barry gardiner will be here. i'm going to be asking him about labour's plans for a new runway at heathrow. spoiler alert i'm not sure he's in support of rachel reeves plan and his take on five years since the uk left the eu. is starmer going to try and get us back into the bloc? former deputy prime minister damian green will also join me in the studio to discuss the future of moderate conservatism and the challenge to the tories from reform. he's a b

i've got the former leader of the conservative party on the show, sir iain duncan smith. he's going to be with me in the studio and i'm going to be talking to him about his recent visit to ukraine. five years since brexit. can you believe it? since brexit. can you believe it.7 reform being ahead of the tories in every major poll for the first time, and what he makes of donald trump's first two weeks back in the white house. also joining me is the shadow secretary of state for business and trade, andrew griffith. i'll be asking him about why brexit is seemingly now so unpopular, and why the tories failed to capitalise on so many brexit opportunities. labour mp barry gardiner will be here. i'm going to be asking him about labour's plans for a new runway at heathrow. spoiler alert i'm not sure he's in support of rachel reeves's plan, and his take on five years since the uk left the eu. is starmer going to try and get us back into the bloc? former deputy prime minister damian green will also join me in the studio to discuss the future of moderate conservatism and the challeng