for the civil liberties. was founded in viet in 2007 for the purpose of advancing human rights son. democracy in ukraine. the center has taken a stand to strengthen ukrainian civil society and pressure the authorities to make ukraine a full fledged democracy. to develop ukraine into a stated garden by rule of law center for civil liberties has actively advocated that ukraine become affiliated with the international criminal court after russia's invasion of ukraine in february 2022 center for civil liberties has engaged in efforts to identify and document russian war crimes against the ukrainian civilian population. in collaboration with international partners, the center is playing a pioneering rome. m, with a view to holding the guilty parties accountable for their crimes. by awarding the nobel peace prize for 2020 to $2.00 are less beyond the out sky memorial and the center for civil liberties than the wind. nobel committee wishes to on this city outstanding champions of human rights, democracy and peaceful co existence in the neighbor countries. belarus, russia and ukraine through their consistent efforts in fav

volodymyr yavorskyi, a human rights defender, joins the broadcast well. expert center for civil liberties i congratulate you good day i congratulate you because there is probably a part of your efforts in the fact that the center for civil liberties received the nobel peace prize well, it is so obvious by the whole organization, i even think that it is more of a human rights movement with honors well good so with oleksandra matviychuk to us unfortunately , we didn't manage to talk for a long time, she is on the train heading to kyiv, but i asked her, now there are a lot of discussions going on about the fact that three countries gave the nobel peace prize to belarus and russia to human rights defenders in ukraine, more precisely, not to countries, but to representatives of these countries, and you know, i see that even politicians are already picking up on this wave. for example , the adviser to the head of the president's office criticized mykhailo podolyak, he criticized the nobel committee, saying that this is the kind of peace in the opinion of the committee, and even some people's de

and who is this center for civil liberties, what do they do? le for those people who are really not immersed, do not closely follow the work of the center, why exactly did the center for civil liberties receive the peace prize? and why exactly is the center necessary? to ask nobels because the goals are definitely but i can say what the organization a-a to which i belong is doing, it is a human rights organization that was created in 2007 , and this organization has been protecting people's rights all these years, well now. here's what it's documenting now of war crimes committed on the territory of ukraine. we started doing this in the first days of the aggression. well, to make it more clear for me, this story with documentation began on march 3, when on the zhytomyr highway near kyiv, in front of me, a russian anti-aircraft gun shot two civilians, we documented it, and we found six dead of people , my personal history of documenting began for a month, i was in the entire zone and every day we documented shelling by soldiers. well, and everyth

tell us more about the winner from there than the human rights organization. center for civil liberties. it's an organization that has been founded in the 2 thousands, but it has become very active after 2014 in with regards to this war in the don boss, regions as documented for crimes against war crimes or, or crimes against humanity in the numbers reinforced disappearances, etc. and since this year, since the full scale invasion, it has focused mainly on documenting war crimes committed by the russians in the occupied in formerly occupied territories. because of course, they do not have access to the actually occupied territories. under the idea behind is was behind this was that all these crimes need to be documented, all the evidence needs to be collected. so it will be available to courts in the future when they will start judging all these crimes that have been happening here in these territories, north west of kia, ne, of keys. and recently, the terry trees in the heart of region that have been re taken by the crane army mathias. can you give us the latest on the war? where does

>> we have been working very closely with the center for civil liberties, for example, documenting war it is work which is often done through joint work. we have been working with the center for civil liberties since 2012. we have carried out joint advocacy missions. we are working closely with them in the work which they are doing. they've cofounded a global initiative, working together with organizations not only in ukraine but also outside. >> what more needs to be done internationally to support human rights during the conflict? i think we are having technical difficulties there. thank you for joining us live from johannesburg. there has been yet another right and a number of deaths in ukraine after thursday's missile strike in separation. russia climbs five people have been killed by ukrainian strike. the recent ukrainian offensive has seen troops retake significant chunks of land. esident zelenskyy said they have liberated almost 2000 square kilometers in the region at the front of the offensive where our correspondent sent us this report. >> on the front line, ukrainian soldiers

ukraine a full fledged democracy to develop ukraine into a state governed by rule of law center for civil liberties, has actively advocated that ukraine become affiliated with the international criminal court. after russia's invasion of ukraine in february 2022 center for civil liberties has engaged in efforts to identify and document russian war crimes against the ukrainian civilian population. in collaboration with international partners, the center is playing a pioneering rhone, m, with a view to holding the guilty parties accountable for their crimes. by awarding the nobel peace prize for 2020 to $2.00 are less b ali out ski memorial and the center for civil liberties than the weird and nobel committee wishes to honor $30.00, standing champions of human rights, democracy and peaceful co existence in the neighbor countries belarus, russia and ukraine. so they're consistent efforts in favor of human values, anti militarism and principles of law. this year's laureates have revitalized, i'm honored alfred no bones, vision of peace and fraternity between nations, a visual most needed in the world to

year's peace prize, and among them for the first time is the ukrainian organization the center for civil libertiesact, this is the first ukrainian nobel and today i have the honor of being the first ukrainian journalist to whom the head of the human rights organization the center for civil liberties oleksandra matviychuk gives an interview. oleksandr, congratulations, thank you very much, thank you for agreeing to this conversation, this is of course a special responsibility, and i congratulate you not only in the studio. congratulations on the nobel prize in fact, this is a historic moment, thank you, i congratulate all the citizens of ukraine, because on our conviction, on the conviction of the center for civil liberties, the nobel committee recognized the struggle of the ukrainian people for freedom in all its essence with this decision. well, we will talk about what this nobel you shared with the russian human rights organization memorial and there will be a conversation with the belarusian human rights defender oleksiy bilyatsky about this, but i want to start with this very everyday moment.

an unexpected phone call on behalf of the center for civil liberties will be awarded the nobel peace prize for 20 to 22 received in the ukrainian capital q, with what activists later described as delightful shock is good. thank you. the center for civil liberties was founded in 2007 to advance human rights and democracy in ukraine. never imagining they would one day promote accountability for russian war crimes in their country. much less become joint recipients of the nobel peace prize. and in moscow, the prize would have come as a welcome boost to the now band human rights group. memorial founded to commemorate soviet era abuses and more recently in vladimir putin, russia. this is a sign that our work, whether it is recognized by alice, by russia, which is not. it is important. it is important for the world. it is important for people in russia. the 3rd recipient is alice b ski, a human rights campaign for decades in bed roost. his group, the asner documents, the use of torture under putin ally, alexander lucas shanker, against political prisoners which he has become jailed without

if a ukraine center for civil liberties, cooper, my name is lala and off we didn't know about this. none of our staff did. i didn't know that this was a shock for me. we probably haven't realized it fully. but i have to say that this prize gives us inspiration and an understanding at the direction of our work is important for building pace, democracy and freedom and ukraine, which it also gives an understanding that we still have a lot of work ahead o, double hamid, as in the knee pro in ukraine and has some background on that group. it is an organization that was created back in 2007 and at the beginning, really their role was more or less like any human rights organization, which is monitoring law, enforcers, enforcement agencies, the judicial, local authorities to make sure that they will comply in compliance with human rights, now that changed back in 2014, during the euro. my dad protests that led to the conflict. we are in a de moment. they started investigating crimes committed more than a 100 people had died when the former president of the den president victoria nicole, whic

oppose which all these award winners arose and the member of the expert council of the center for civil liberties, mykhailo sava , is now in touch. laureates - it was a surprise for us this morning. nobody knew about this decision of the nobel committee, but we perceive this decision as a resource, a very important resource for us , because we need the support of the world, we need it because russia continues to commit war crimes russia continues to detain ukrainians who were actually abducted from the occupied territories , who are now in russia in detention centers and whom the russian authorities consider to be prisoners of war, although this is not the case. this is a gross violation of international of humanitarian law and all these people should already be released, such increased attention to the nobel laureates gives us the opportunity to tell the truth more , the truth that works for the protection of human rights is important. committee, yes, many ukrainian politicians, journalists and public figures congratulated your center on receiving the nobel peace prize, but many users of e-e soc

the committee called for the 60 year olds, immediate release. ukraine center for civil liberties has been active for more than a decade following russia's invasion of ukraine. the group has worked tirelessly to document war crimes against civilians. the memorial n g o has its roots in the soviet union in russia and continue to track human rights abuses and the fate of political prisoners thought it was dissolved late last year. as part of the kremlin ever taught and incorrect down on descent. the nobel committee says the prize was not a direct message to the russian president resisted. for most though more it's another stinging rebuke for the repressive regime of vladimir putin, which also happens to fall on his 70th birthday. now for more on the prize winners i spoke to d. w correspondent, calmly and keith, and are russia analyst, roman, gone to rank or in bon and a start, bask nick about the jail pollution campaign alice juliette ski. i think his biography really stands for the history of modern belarus. this is someone who started off as a dissident in his student years in the 1980

all of us, who in one way or another are related to human rights work, to the work of the center for civil liberties, we, well, congratulations, congratulations on the fact that the ukrainian human rights center received the nobel peace prize. of the center for civil liberties that's why your prize is what it was again. this is an attempt here, on the one hand , you can understand the jury that decided who will receive the nobel prize, well, it seems that they found really worthy ones. was detained by the russian federation. we know this story as well as oles oles biletsky, who also defends the rights of people and ukraine is here fighting against the totalitarianism of the dictatorship. this is the evil that , unfortunately, is currently in power in belarus, precisely the proclamation and in the grouped government of the russian federation, but this very idea of ​​giving ukraine, belarus, and russia to three, in your opinion, what does it symbolize? we react emotionally to er insult when we become a part for them for the same europeans for the nobel committee with one space that er does not disting

it is obvious that none of us expected it. awarding the center for civil liberties the nobel peace prizepecially 1.5 weeks before that, i and the center for civil liberties were awarded the prize, which is called an alternative nobel prize, issued by the swedish parliament well and about the fact that we can take a real nobel, no one expected any prize - these are first of all opportunities and we, as the center of the civic cathedral , will use them to the full in order to free all prisoners in connection with russian aggression and civilians and of the military, we have been dealing with this topic for eight years. i personally asked hundreds of people who came out of captivity. i spoke with people who were beaten, who were raped, who were killed in wooden boxes, whose limbs were cut off, and for eight years this topic was of little interest to anyone abroad. gives we have the opportunity to draw attention to this problem as soon as possible because after a full-scale invasion thousands of people were captured there is no need to follow any laws or, uh, take into account someone’s opin

the ukranian human human rights organizations center for civil liberties. the organization has been founded in 2007, and in the past few years have more and more been engaged in documenting what was happening in the don bus region in the war zone after 2014, they have documented force disappearances, for example, from the region and since this year, since the blue scale invasion, the ration full scale invasion folks, they have mainly focused on documenting war crimes, russian war crimes. and in that function they have been pretty influential here in the crane and also internationally. and they have done a lot of work in all these areas that used to be occupied by the russians. where when the russians left, it was the task was to document what they had done there and find evidence with these war crimes. so they can be maybe later used in court proceedings, international court or ukrainian was the be what's the reaction been in ukraine mathias? there has been a lot of support for the decision to award this organization the center for civil liberties. but ther

alice billiard ski, the russian organization, memorial and ukraine center for civil liberties. norwegian noble committee, set the peace prize laureates were present civil society in their home countries. that's it from me and the news team. i'll have an update for you over the but 1st business news with chris kolber, office in berlin from me and the new seem for watching. ah ah, what secrets my behind these will discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage site.

alice bell etzky, russian memorial organization and ukraine's center for civil liberties. the judges held them as unwavering defenders of human rights in europe. the most highly anticipated announcement in a week of a woods at the stroke of 11 in oslo, the chair of noise, my bill committee ended the speculation this yes peace prize is awarded to human rights advocate o. s b ali asking from billers the russian human rights organization memorial and the ukrainian human rights organization center for civil liberties. together with another the committee informed the winners in chief by phone till so congratulations. oh oh, it's okay, it's it, sir. oh, it's great. oh, thank you. the c c, else as they stand by the recognition of their efforts to hold the invading russian army accountable. so, graham, we are documenting russian military war crimes in ukraine to write the whole country with the most of the land. in particular, our team went to the key region and the 1st stage when it was liberated by here, we have more than 20000 crimes registered as of now this ryan is watching.

is he an activist allison by less alongside russia, memorial organization and ukraine's centered for civil liberties. so a new chapter in the musical history of liverpool, why the eurovision song contest is coming to the birthplace of the beatles. ah, i mind good craft, welcome to the program. international pressure is growing on iran over the death of a young woman in police custody canada is set to sanction senior officers of iran revolutionary guard and banned them from entering the country. a coroner in iran has denied masa. i mean, i mean, he was killed by blows. she suffered wall detained by police as her family claims. i mean, he died after allegedly breaking. he runs strict islamic dress laws. a wave of protests has followed her deaf pouring blood instead of water. at least that's what it looks like after an unknown artist turned these fountains into iran ret, highlighting the bloody correct down on protests all over iran. amnesty international says it has verified that at least 52 people have been killed by security forces in recent weeks. but beliefs, the real death toll is much higher. on

alden of each and noble institute in our slow an unexpected phone call on behalf of the center for civil liberties will be awarded the nobel peace prize for 2022 received in the ukrainian capital q with what activists later described as delightful shock is good. thank you. the center for civil liberties was founded in 2007 to advance human rights and democracy in ukraine. never imagining they would one day promote accountability for russian war crimes in their country. much less become joint recipients of the nobel peace prize. and in moscow, the prize would have come as a welcome boost to the now band human rights group. memorial founded to commemorate soviet era abuses and more recently in vladimir putin, russia. this is a sign that our work, whether it is recognized by alice, by russia, which is not. it is important. it is important for the world. it is important for people in russia. the 3rd recipient is alice b ski, a human rights campaign for decades in bed a, roost his group, the asner documents, the use of torture, under putin ally, alexander lucas shanker, against political prisoners, whi

the committee called for the 60 year olds, immediate release. ukraine center for civil liberties has been active for more than a decade following russia's invasion of ukraine. the group has worked tirelessly to document war crimes against civilians. the memorial india has its roots and the soviet union in russia continued to track human rights abuses and the fate of political prisoners thought it was dissolved late last year. as part of the kremlin ever tightening crackdown on descent. the nobel committee says the prize was not a direct message to the russian president, every 50 for most though one, it's another stinging rebuke for the repressive regime of vladimir putin, which also happens to fall on his 70th birthday. now the w. a correspondent nick connelly joins us now from keith and on the line from bon is dw, russia analyst, roman, gone to ranko. nicholas start with you. the only individual who was warded is the human rights advocate alice julia ascii, who is in a burwin prison or prison right now, could you tell us more about him? i think his biography really stands for the his

bialiatski, as well as the russian human rights group memorial, and the ukrainian organization center for civil libertiese norwegian nobel committee announced this yr's pee prize winners a ceremonthis morning in oslo. >> by awarng the nob peace prize for 2022 to ales bialiatski, memial, and t center for civil liberties, the norwegian nobel cmittee whes to honor three ostandi chamons of hum rhts, democracy, andeaceful coexistence in the neighbor countries belarus, russia, and raine. thugh their consistent effort in favor of human values and principles of law, this year's laureates have revitalized and honored alfred nobel's vision of peace andraterny betwee naons. a vision most needed in the world day. amy: after the nobel committee's announcement, anna dobrovolskaya -- spoke to reporters. >> i am happy. i'm delighted to be part of the team that is so motivated that did such wonderful things for our country. we understand their catalyst of changes in this motivates as even more to institute changes in our society. when the full skill aggression started, we did not sit idle. we organized a team of defender

and yaki is honored along signed russia memorial, the organization, and ukraine center for civil liberty. ah, i'm to call for at least to our viewers on p b. s in the united states and around the world. welcome e leaders have re affirmed their continuing support of ukraine and its defense against russian aggression. they did so as they wrapped up an informal summit in prague that they said had also moved the block closer to finding common steps to averting an energy crisis. this winter walking together in unity. this is what fried as informal european council meeting was all about. you leaders came together approx historic castle to underline above. one thing that continuing support for ukraine. more humanitarian and military aid was promised. this shows put him that the european union is determined to continue making him pay for his war of aggression and in parallel. we continue to stand firmly with ukraine team europe. that is, that you and the member states is ukraine's most important support alongside the united states. you member states signed of their 8 sanction package earlier thi

and in general, the winner was the human rights organization the center for civil liberties. ukrainian, but also russian and belarusian human rights defenders for many years they have promoted the right to criticize the government and protect the basic rights of citizens they have made outstanding efforts to document war crimes, human rights violations and abuse of power together they demonstrate the importance of civil society for peace and democracy this year the peace prize was awarded to belarusian human rights defender oles bilyavskyi russian human rights defender the memorial organization and the ukrainian human rights organization the center for civil liberties according to the will of alfred nobel the committee's mandate is to determine the person or organization that made the greatest contribution to peace . according to the head of the committee, this year's winners demonstrate the importance of civil society and its role in any country, in particular, in opposing authoritarian power . i think this is pride. well, good news is very pleasant, but such joy demonstrate

alice bell, bell b, a litski rushes memorial organization and ukraine's center for civil liberties. the joint award highlights the significance of civil society for peace and democracy. the most highly anticipated announcement in a week of awards. at the stroke of 11 in oslo, the chair of norway's nobel committee ended the speculation. this year's piece cry is awarded to human rights advocate o. s. b ali, a skin from belarus, the russian human rights organization, memory, all the ukrainian human rights organization center for civil liberties together with another the committee informed the winners in chief by phone till so congratulations. oh oh, it's okay, it's it, sir. oh, it's great. thank you. the c c l says they stand by the recognition of their efforts to hold the inviting russian army accountable. great, we're documenting russian military war crimes in ukraine to write the whole country . in particular, our team went to the key region and the 1st stage, and it was liberated by we have more than 20000 crimes registered as of now the committee also recognized alice bailey etzky,

the committee called for the 60 year olds, immediate release. ukraine center for civil liberties has been active for more than a decade following russia's invasion of ukraine. the group has worked tirelessly to document war crimes against civilians. the memorial n g o has its roots in the soviet union in russia and continue to track human rights abuses and the fate of political prisoners thought it was dissolved late last year. as part of the kremlin ever taught an incorrect down on descent, the nobel committee says the prize was not a direct message to the russian president every 50 for most though more. it's another stinging rebuke for the repressive regime of vladimir putin, which also happens to fall on his 70th birthday. that's it from me and the news tomb. a news team rather for now on your campus, mckinnon will have an update for you at the top of the art will be going live to that press conference of you leaders in proc i'm got office in berlin and we got some hot tips for your bucket list romantic corner chat. hot spot for food, chair and some great cultural memorials to broo

mykola, i am obviously very happy for the center for civil liberties. appy for the ukrainian civil society, which absolutely deserves the nobel peace prize. as well as our volunteers , who today actually help to defend our country. and the fact that the nobel committee decided to divide this award between the memorial and the memorial, which is true consistently since soviet times, still a chooses freedom and here the question is how effective now, not effectively, do they do it in russia? obviously, this question also stands behind the belarusian political prisoner for me, it is very important that this message is not read as a message of conditionally fraternal peoples and against which today, including er, we have a war , or this same fraternal people is trying to deprive not only our identity, but in principle the existence of ukrainians and ukraine in to this land, and that is why it is very important here how the ukrainian winners will communicate and how the nobel committee itself will communicate the distribution of such a prize, but it is divide

organization, memory, all the ukrainian human rights organization center for civil liberties, for our curtains, nuclear threats to be taken seriously. or is it just scare tactics? a question, the international community politicians, experts and people like you and i have been pondering for weeks now the u. s. president has weighed and more clearly than ever before. according to joe biden, the risk of a nuclear armageddon hasn't been hire in 60 years bite and warned that russian leader vladimir putin is not joking when he talks about using nuclear weapons falling losses on the battlefield in ukraine. but the white house insist that there are, at this point, no indications that russia is preparing an imminent use of nuclear arms or russian forces are losing more ground to ukraine's counter offensive in the south and east ukrainian. president roland or zalinski says the progress has been rapid, but the counter offensive comes at a terrible cost on both sides with these positions are well $40.00 point. ukrainian soldiers have withstood several months of shoving in the trenches. the lines

erosion rights activists, alice billiard ski rushes memorial organization and ukraine's center for civil civil liberties. the joint of ward aims to highlight the significance of civil society for peace and democracy. the most highly anticipated announcement in a week of awards. at the stroke of 11 in oslo, the chair of norway's nobel committee ended the speculation. this piece try is awarded to human rights advocate, be on the skin from deliberate russian human rights organization, memory, all the ukrainian human rights organization. tense up for civil liberties. the committee said it was recognizing 3 champions of human values in a region rife with repression and fear. the else they haven't made an outstanding effort to document war crimes, human rights abuses and the abuse of power. together, they demonstrate the significance of civil society. poor peas and democracy islas b l e up sky has been a leader of the democracy movement in belarus since the mid 19 eighties. he was detained following and the government protests in 2020 to sleep, document war crimes against civilians. the memorial n g o has its

organization, or the russian, alice viola, ski rushes memorial and the ukrainian organization center for civil liberties were all held by the committee for their efforts. european union leaders are meeting to tackle the continent to energy crisis on the war and ukraine. fridays talks in prague are expected to focus on securing energy supplies as winter approaches. ukrainian authority say at least 11 people have been killed in russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city and stuff or reach. thailand's prime minister prior to china champ has visited a childcare center that was attacked on thursday. the nation is mourning the death of at least $36.00 people, including $23.00 children, flags across the country are flying at half staff. the motive is not known. tony chang has more from number lampoon. this is the area where the families had been waiting. in some cases for the last 24 hours initially to find out the worst news. and since then, just to find out what's been going on, a lot of the raw emotion that we saw initially, the tears. the horror has faded away. and now there are lying sa

yep. sky is honored alongside russia's memorial organization and ukraine's at the center for civil liberties. ah, and i manuscripts mccain, and thanks so much for being with us today. you leaders are in prague debasing measures to tackle europe's energy crisis. with a possible cap on gas prices on the table. now tensions remain over how best to deal with the soaring cost of energy. there are increasing calls for a unified e response, but the block is far from agreement. now we're expecting a press conference with the ear, lead us to start shortly, and we will bring that to you live, but we're going to speak now to d. w as alexander phenomena, who is standing by for us at the eve summit in prague. alexandra german chancellor shaw. it's just held a press conference there in prob, can you tell us a little bit about what he said? well actually this press conference is still under way, but so from a now what we can say is that the german chancellor was very happy with the last 2 days. years had started his a press conference by praising the unity of further european leaders from the continent who

the wrong human rights organization memory, all the ukrainian human rights organization center for civil liberties are curtains, nuclear threats to be taken seriously, or is it just scare tactics? a question, the international community politicians, experts and people like you and i have been pondering for weeks. now the u. s. president has weighed and more clearly than ever before. according to joe biden, the risk of a nuclear armageddon hasn't been hire in 60 years bite and warned that russian leader vladimir putin is not joking when he talks about using nuclear weapons falling losses on the battlefield. and ukraine, but the white house insist that there are, at this point, no indications that russia is preparing an imminent use of nuclear arms. or russian forces are losing more ground to ukraine's counter offensive in the south and east ukrainian. president roland or zalinski says the progress has been rapid, but the counter offensive comes at a terrible cost. on both sides with these positions are will 40 point ukrainian soldiers have withstood several months of shelling in trenches. the lines

to make sure that you the funds we receive serve people well, you and the team mean the center for civil liberties, because you, as the head of this center, are the most well-known in this human rights field, right. yes, i meant the team of the center for civil liberties, because that's what we do it's all a team result, and the organizers explained that this award is awarded based on the totality of your activities or for some specific case where you distinguished yourself and did something extraordinary. it's difficult for me to say because i don't know who nominated me and how the process of this competition was, and the wording with which i they informed me that i became a rower with the award, it was in two parts, the first - it was for the development of democratic institutions in ukraine and the promotion of reforms, and the second part - it was an invitation to new mechanisms responsibility for war crimes, this development of democratic institutions is something that is very often talked about in ukraine. how do you assess the state of development of these institutions now, especially duri

is so very important, yes vyacheslav likhachev, a member of the expert commission of the center for civil liberties, who received the nobel prize yesterday , so we congratulate mr. vyacheslav, let's talk about the evening, let's talk about this nobel prize and you know what it means in ukrainian the society had such an ambiguous reaction because the center of civil liberties received it with the memorial and with the spring, in fact, with the leader of the spring, who is in prison, lukashenka . of foreign affairs of ukraine, mr. mogilevska, that this is, in fact, the preservation of the concept of three brothers, mr. hrytska . spring , but i think that, despite that, mr. vyacheslav believes that both of these points of view have every right to exist, that there is truth in both of them , because i do not know why the nobel committee was guided, how then, mr. vyacheslav, do you feel about because and you received the prize next to the spring and the memorial, first of all, it is very difficult for me to evaluate the decision of the nobel committee, it is very difficult for me to be such a detached o

commented on the appointment of the nobel peace prize, the organization headed by her , the center for civil liberties, the nobel committee announced its decision on friday, in addition to the ukrainian organization , belarusian human rights defender aliets belyatsky and the russian human rights organization memorial ukrainian center for civil liberties were created in 2007 to promote values ​​of human rights after the full-scale invasion of russia into ukraine, the center participates in identifying and documenting russia's war crimes against the ukrainian civilian population in cooperation with international partners, the organization works to bring to justice those guilty of crimes committed earlier. today, oleksandra matviychuk exclusively commented on the news of myroslava gongadze. it was quite unexpected for me and for our team to receive the nobel peace prize, and we appreciate it not just as a sign of our human rights work of the center for civil liberties that we conduct in ukraine and throughout the region, but primarily as a mark of all to the ukrainian people who, in this war with russia,

of our belarusian and russian colleagues, but we can recall the work carried out by the center for civil liberties13-2013 and earlier during the revolution of dignity during yanukovych's regime, when we also played the role of these cornered human rights defenders who are forced to oppose the illegal actions and policies of their own state, and it is not about what is awarded by the state, the russians are awarded, belarus is awarded, those people are awarded who choose the values ​​of the values ​​of freedom, the values ​​of the right to protection from from the point of view of the nobel committee, these values ​​should protect peace in international and international relations if they were at the helm of belarus or at the helm of the russian federation people like bliatskyi or people like e-e lead the memorial banned in the russian federation. of course , there was no such terrible war and the whole situation with e-e stability in the region would look completely different . once again, congratulations on this high award. this is really the first nobel prize in ukraine, and by the way, i am ver

the center for civil liberties were hailed by the committee for the european union leaders all musing, to tackle the contents energy crisis and the war in ukraine. friday's talks and prague are expected to focus on securing energy supplies as winter approaches. meanwhile, ukrainian authorities say at least 11 people have been killed in russian strikes on, eventually buildings in the southern city. felicia. now thailand's prime minister, prior shallow cha, has visited a childcare center that was attacked on thursday. the nation is mourning the death of at least $37.00 people, including $23.00 children, flags across the country are flying at half staff. the motive is not yet known. tony chang has more now from long while ample. this is the area where the families have been waiting, in some cases for the last 24 hours initially, to find out the worst news. and since then, just to find out what's been going on. a lot of the raw emotion that we saw initially the, to the horror that's faded away. now there are like says her and some of you, we've spoken to just wondering why this happened a

us, we will honestly tell you that half an hour ago they didn't even know that the center for civil liberties was the first representative of ukraine. oleksandra matviychuk, the head of the organization that just returned to ukraine from poland, also published a statement. russia should be expelled from the un security council for systematic violations of the un charter. where the participating states should solve the problem of the gap in responsibility and provide a chance for justice for hundreds of thousands of victims of war crimes without this stance and peace in our region is impossible, it is necessary to create an international tribunal and bring putin lukashenko and other war criminals to justice civil liberties centers for 15 years, the center's lawyers organized public control of law enforcement agencies by courts and local authorities in various regions of ukraine during the revolution of dignity, documented human rights violations, later organized actions in support of ukrainian political prisoners in russia and crimea after the attack of russia in february, representatives of t

center. the civil liberties ah i menu keeps mccain and thanks so much for joining us. you leaders have reaffirmed their continuing support of ukraine in its defense against russian aggression leaders and wrapped up an informal summit in prague that they said had also moved the block closer to finding common steps to averting an energy crisis. this with winter, his in commission president or slough underline. i'm very encouraged that we managed yesterday to close the latest hard biting sanctions against russia in record time. once again we've moved fast and we have moved with force. we've made progress on the oil price. with our enhanced export band, we continue to undermine pushing ability to wage war in ukraine. and with our widened import van, we deprive him further of important revenues. and we can cross straight to d w's alexandra fun. nomine, who joins us now from prague. hi, alexandra. now was left on the lion, really strengthen the unity unity between all leaders is at this summit. is that a fair assessment? would you say? well, i would say to, to you has manage