now the british parliament and assume that meant i judge or a court requested extradition actually facts comes from the prosecutor and the judge really sorry the supreme court ruled that even though the british parliament thought and he its intention and been under the legislation that this extradition could only be requested by a judge or a court it could be done by a prosecutor which is actually a get centuries of english law which says you can't be a judge in your own case because you have been translated from a french fries which incorporated prosecutors then the intentions of our own parliament didn't matter and english law now depends upon the interpretation of a french fries for the benefit of the european union rather than what our own parliament attended i think that's absolutely scandalous. days ahead of egypt's presidential election runoff vote the country's supreme court has called for the dissolution of parliament judges ruled that the election of the legislative body was unconstitutional a third of the m.p.'s in the assembly dominated by islamists are said to have been ille

that grilling in westminster this is going to have in the next week or so do you think the british parliamentcould intervene and they could terminate this contract . well it's a difficult thing to do to the olympics that this final stage will soar towards one when the olympics actually happen yes that's a very difficult thing for them to do but i'd like to see a bit of spine from our parliament to say that these are not appropriate people to be doing that a lot of people involved in the olympics as you probably know who aren't really appropriate such as the dow chemical company who when they bought union carbide really took on the responsibility for the deaths of four thousand people in a gas cloud in india and the maiming of countless more who were poisoned by the by the dow chemical company i think there's been a real complete kind of mismatch in this olympics with trying to bring in really explain a century prostitute the olympics and give a lot of these poisonous very profitable and actually very dark nasty companies greenwash for them that is to say to sanitize their images so show eatin

comes from the prosecutor and the judge sorry the supreme court ruled that even though the british parliament thought and he intentionally been under the legislation that this extradition could only be requested by a judge or a court it could be done by a prosecutor which is actually a good centuries of english law which says you can't be a judge in your own case but because he had been translated from a french fries which incorporated prosecutors then the intentions of our own parliament didn't matter and english law in our depends upon the interpretation of a french fries for the benefit of the european union rather than what our own parliament the tendon i think that's absolutely scandalous when he gets there of course he's going to be charged by a magistrate and i believe two members of the court and it won't be a jury as we would expect and. you know i don't as a politician i'm opposed to the european arrest on principle and the whole european legal system that's being created which supersedes our own legal. mr barks a lot of people think that this is politically motivated and in fact th

the british parliament is perhaps the symbol to oppress people around the world and freedom of speech. for us in burma what you take for granted you have had to struggle for long and hard. so many people gave us so much and gave up everything in the on going struggle for democracy. and we are beginning to see the fruits of our struggle. westminster has long set a shining example of realizing the people's desire to be part of their own legislative process. in burma our parliament is in its own in fancy in march 2011. as with any new institution especially one which goes against the culture and grain of 49 years of direct military rule it will take time to find it's feet and voice. our new native processes which are an improvement of what went before are not as transparent as they might be. i would like to see us learn from established examples of democracies elsewhere so that we might deepen our own democratic standards over time. perhaps the most critical moment in establishing the process happens before parliament own opens. namely the peoples participation and the free, fair, inclus

. >> the british parliament is perhaps the preeminent symbol to oppressed peoples around the world of freedom of speech. our new legislative processes which undoubtedly are an improvement on what went before are not as transparent as they might be. i would like to see us learn from established examples of parliamentary democracies elsewhere so that we might deepen our own democratic standards over time. >> aung san suu kyi was sworn in as a member of myanmar's own parliment in may. the country has made reforms to improve democracy, but a quarter of seats are still reserved for the military. aung san suu kyi is on an 18-day visit to europe. on tuesday, she'll head to france for the final leg of her five-nation trip. >>> and that's going to wrap up our bulletin. i'm patchari raksawong in bangkok. >>> egyptians are waiting anxiously to find out who will be their next leader. and israel also remains watchful. the two neighbors went to war four times before a peace treaty in 1979 began several decades of stability. now the rise of the muslim brotherhood threatens to turn back the clock. nh

in london today as the burmese opposition leader aung san suu kyi address both houses of the british parliament. she asked for help for our country and received a standing ovation. -- she asked for help for her country. >> today, the guest of honor was a woman who has waged an extraordinary battle for democracy and our own country. few foreign leaders have addressed to both houses of parliament. for aung san suu kyi, the moment was greater because she is not an elected leader. not yet, anyway. like nelson mandela, she suffered greatly over the years. now, she seems to be triumphing but she still has a warning to give. >> if we do not use this opportunity, if we do not get things right this time around, it may be several decades more before similar opportunities arises again. >> for all of her long years under house arrest, not able to see her british husband before he died, aung san suu kyi has never lost her lightness of touch. by contrast with westminster, she remarked, burma's parliament is still informal. >> they still have no heckling. i wish over time that we will reflect the liveliness a

only with a boy to face a crackdown at his chair furthur force on a bill being debated in the british parliament which if adopted could discourage people from exposing the truth. the war on whistleblowing it's a war of attrition could one person who has nothing against. people that have a lot of wells a lot of power behind them the battle against. this video named collateral murder was just one of many wiki leaks revelations exposing war crimes revolutionizing whistleblowing and tearing down the divides between governments and ordinary people and the governments furious exposing wrongdoing can preview risky business as wendy addison found out back in two thousand whilst working as a treasurer of the south african company leisure net she discovered the c.e.o.'s were stealing money from shareholders and sending it to offshore accounts and she blew the whistle it was a decade point of my whole life fell apart. lost my career it was it was literally if i started getting the streets of honestly there were occasions where i was almost inclined to consider accepting society completely. and this is a ve

. >> the burmese opposition leader has addressed both houses of the british parliament, asking for practical help as her country moves toward democracy. she told lawmakers and special guests that burma has the opportunity to reestablish true democracy, and the chance must not be wasted. this is her first visit to britain in 24 years after more than a decade of house arrest. >> as burma embarks on the path to reform, the once isolated country is looking for investment, and the signs show us that germany intends to make its presence known there. >> in a foreign country, even building sites can be interesting. for the visitors from germany, myanmar is definitely warrant. the number of workers on the site is amazing. labor is cheap here. there is little machinery, but things have been changing in the last few months, and that is what has brought 40 businessmen, bankers, and engineers here. the biggest german delegation in years has high expectations. >> there is huge demand. much of the country is underdeveloped. it is a big market opportunity and should be used. i think this is exactly the righ

coming up, prime minister's questions pay later, a to a session of the british session of the british parliament with

the british parliament is perhaps the preeminent symbol to oppressed peoples across the world of freedomf speech. i would imagine that some people here, to some extent, take this freedom for granted. for granted, we have had to struggle for, long and hard. so many people in burma gave up so much, gave up everything, in burma's ongoing struggle for democracy. and we are only now just beginning to see the fruits of our struggle. westminster has long set a shining example of realising the people's desire to be part of their own legislative process. in burma, our parliament is in its infancy, having been established only in march 2011. as with any new institution, goes against the cultural grain of forty-nine years of direct military rule, it will take time to find its feet, and time to find its voice. our new legislative processes, while undoubtedly an improvement on what went before, are not as transparent as they might be. learn from established examples of parliamentary democracies deepen our own democratic standards over time. perhaps the most critical moment in establishing the credibi

one of the targets of a possible clampdown on whistleblowers which is gaining momentum the british parliament is currently considering a bill which if it up to might to tear people from coming forward and revealing serious rule breaking and corporate wrongdoing sort of further looks at the possible downsides for those who want to speak out. the war on whistle blowing it's a war of attrition a good one to some who has nothing against people that have a lot of wells a lot of power behind the battle against. this video named collateral murder is just one of many wiki leaks revelations exposing real crimes revolutionizing whistleblowing and tearing down the divides between governments and ordinary people and the government furious exposing wrongdoing can preview risky business as wendy addison found out back in two thousand whilst working as a treasurer of the south african company leisure net she discovered the c.e.o.'s were stealing money from shareholders and sending it to offshore accounts and she blew the whistle it was a decade point that my whole life fell apart. lost my career it was just

could face a possible fine down whistleblowers terror reports on a bill being debated in the british parliament which if adopted could discourage people from exposing the truth. the war on whistle blowing it's a war of attrition a good one to some has nothing against people that have a lot of wells and a lot of power behind them it is a battle against corruption. lies sequence this video named collateral murder is just one of many we have relations exposing all crimes revolutionizing whistleblowing and tearing down the divides between governments and ordinary people and the governments of urias exposing wrongdoing complete risky business as wendy addison found out i can t. thousand whilst working as a treasurer of the south african company leisure net she discovered the c.e.o.'s were stealing money from shareholders and sending it to offshore accounts and she blew the whistle it was adept at point at my whole life for the parts that are lost my career it was because literally. i started getting the streets anonymous there were occasions where i was almost inclined to consider. accepting society

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one of the targets of a possible clampdown on whistleblowers which is gaining momentum the british parliament is currently considering a bill which if adopted might to tear people from coming forward and revealing serious rule breaking and corporate wrongdoing watch that report next hour here on r t and also the latest edition of chilliness interview programs you can find online at archie dot com. julian assange. the search for three weeks to see these documents united states government being the. united states strongly condemn. illegally shoot something. without trying. to can train the world tomorrow. in other news today marks the thirtieth anniversary of the end of the falklands war when argentina surrendered to britain three decades later the islands are still being disputed between the two sides later today un committee on de calmness zation will meet to discuss the case for war now i'm joined by political analyst martin holy the u.n. committee has previously criticized britain's policy on the falklands but london has shown little willingness to listen is anything likely to come out of t

. >> next, burma pro democracy leader speaks before a joint session of british parliament. then a hearing on the drug enforcement agency. after that, a discussion on the 2012 elections. if all of us decide at the same time we are are going to tighten our belts and spend less, guess what? we end up poor because our spending falls at the same time, this is the kind of stuff that we are are supposed to know. this is stuff that we have known since the 1930s. that everybody slashes spending at the same time because they think they have too much debt. it is self defeating. >> who is going to tell them the