for human rights, or please. if you would like to help, search the network for the contacts of the ukrainian center for the protection of human rightsone number 0 833 07 09, this the hotline is for you in case you need it. thank you nazarii ulyanskyi khrystyna yatskiv. see you tomorrow. project partner. what is your vision? feelings of deterioration of vision . discomfort in the eyes. sensitivity to bright light. these are possible precursors of cataracts and glaucoma. - these are 11 effective components to protect your eyes glaufix sharp vision forever according to the who , about 285 million people worldwide suffer from visual impairment, of which 39 million are affected by blindness annually the number of blind people increases by 1-2 million ago it turns out that every 5 seconds one person on earth loses his sight in ukraine accurate official statistics on the number of people with visual impairments there are no according to various estimates - this is more than 300,000 ukrainians visual impairment is most often observed at school age in the form of myopia or farsightedness or already after 40 years it is glaucoma and cataract,

i thought denysova, a human rights defender, the head of the ukrainian center for human rights, was with us , uh, well, now let's talk, let's see a story about what experience with the migration crisis ukrainians can take, because after our victory, obviously we will have a problem with illegal migrants who will want our problems, in fact, the biggest thing is that we have a demographic crisis and after victory we will definitely need several million workers who will be ready to work and we will have to consider very carefully what with the mother of people , maybe from africa or after all let's take good russians. well, under what conditions and so on. i am from africans. the polish-belarusian checkpoint in kuznets was closed on november 9 , 2021, after the migration crisis that shook poland. at that time, several thousands of illegal migrants tried to cross the border, it looked scary, because more than three thousand people wanted to break through to poland to go to the countries of western europe , stones from the incendiary branch of wood flew at us, which were set on fire, everythi

order thank you very much katya this was kateryna rashevska , a lawyer at the geo regional center for human rightsthis broadcast. thank you for being with us . help, the knee brace moves easily, a reliable assistant for the joints, order right now with a discount for only uah 199, it will fix tightly , reduce stress and tension, and significantly improve blood flow, the knee brace moves easily provides incredible lightness and comfort of movement. the secret lies in three-dimensional fixation of the knee joint and reliable support of the muscular skeleton. see how easy it is to use . put the knee brace on your leg and fasten it tightly with velcro straps. the knee brace will provide you with maximum comfort and support, and thanks to the special fabric , the knee brace moves easily. additional micro-massage and warming action universal size fit with any fullness knee pad moves easily be active you can at any age feel the joy of movement call without pain and order a knee brace, move easily for only uah 199, call if you have hearing problems, you cannot hear the interlocutor we have a solution , a

he is a public policy associate at the southern center for human rights. co-author of "wired for racism: how evolution & faith challenge racial idolatry." we welcome you both to democracy now! reverend woodall, when you arrived at the atlanta city hall to give your public comment, can you talk about the different level of security and protocol to enter the premises that you had ever experienced before? just described the scene for us and then what you said. >> definitely. first, let me say thank you for having us on the show today. when we entered atlanta city hall, we were met with bomb dogs and officers donning ar-15's, folks in riot gear. we saw a heightened level of security both in protocol meaning we entered into the city hall, we cannot even bring in food or water. people were planning to be there literally all day and night. cannot even be able to bring in gatorade, and to throw my gatorade out and walk out of the city hall, throw it out and come back in. it took a miracle, essentially, stephen bring pizza in toward the latter portion of the aftern

human rights defenders, lawyers, and investigators will work with them. it is true. defenders will work in the center for the protection of children's rights. we have already talked about the fact that qualified specialists will work there who will be able to delicately talk with the child and develop a further plan of action, and the center for the protection of children's rights will coordinate further assistance in families . in those territorial communities where the children will be located, and i also wanted to say that according to the legislation, yes, the children who suffered as a result of the heavy war, the terrible war in russian, really need increased social and legal protection and currently, this bill is registered in the verkhovna rada, which i now hope that the deputies in the hall support it, and it is the children of war, children who lost their parents, children who were maimed or injured, and children who were deported or forcibly removed , all these children need a guarantee from the state in accordance with the law therefore, it is precisely in this draft law that a system of meas

ukraine in many ways exclusively for their patriotic ukrainian position, according to the data of the non-governmental organization center public center for human rightsrussians take more than 400 children every day and it will take ukraine more than 50 years to return all the children home, and the ombudsman noted that after the arrest of the so-called ombudsman maria lviv and belova, the return of ukrainian children i have this information much faster . as of this moment, we heard about the violation of children's rights and identified six general facts . anya. thank you for the information. thank you for working with dmytro didora of kyiv today, the commissioner of the verkhovna rada of ukraine for human affairs and dmytro lobinets, presented a special report on the abduction of children by the enemy and it was called "not flourishing". according to the latest data , russia abducts 400 young ukrainians every day , a total of 19 and a half thousand were abducted and 373 children were returned home in the dnipropetrovsk region developed a plan to evacuate people in the event of a terrorist attack on the zaporizhzhia npp , the head of the military-civ

to say goodbye to kateryna roshevska, a lawyer from the public organization, the regional center for human rights, a member of the kyiv interdepartmental commission on humanitarian law, and then the ether the news team with anna eva will continue melnyk, too, anna eva, the word tells you exactly what happened, the most important and the most recent, thank you colleagues for the most important , take care of the stress

donate, i will add kateryna rashevska, a lawyer of the public organization, the regional center for human rights the broadcast. kateryna, i congratulate you. good day. russian invaders are taking almost 300 children from the berdyan district to russian chuvashia. please tell me what legal mechanisms exist to return these children to the motherland. you know the fact is that this situation is not new at all, we experienced the same thing a year ago and at the moment, we only have what our enemy has become accustomed to in order to bypass certain legal mechanisms that we have already established for him, and therefore we can only talk about the interstate international mechanism for the repatriation of ukrainian children as they were the so-called evacuees and those who were taken out for the so-called medical rehabilitation and the children who are now being taken out under various mechanisms of the so-called rest and education papers in russian camps, in fact this system is already so institutionalized in them within the russian federation that i especially as a lawyer causes simply horror, ther

federation will answer before the tribunal again in connection with iran from the lawyers of the center for human rights change, we welcome you on the air of both good afternoon, dear ukrainians, and mrs. iryna, the first question for you, if i may, the other day the president opened a center for the protection of children's rights in kyiv on hrushevsky street, he got acquainted with the plan for the return of children illegally deported by russia. it is called bring kids back .ua if you can briefly explain what steps this plan involves, what is planned to be done first of all , please outline this comprehensive action plan developed by the coordinating council for child protection affairs at the office of the president of ukraine and it is called to unite the efforts of both our international partners and within the country, and this plan is aimed at the implementation of the peace formula of the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi, part four, regarding the liberation of all our military and civilian deportees, which provides for this plan, well , first of all, it is the continuation of cooperatio

to say goodbye to kateryna roshevsky, a lawyer from the public organization, the regional center for human rights, a member of the kyiv interdepartmental commission on humanitarian law, and then the broadcast will be continued by the news team with anna eva melnyk, too, to anna yev, the word tells you the most important and freshest thing that happened. thank you, colleagues, for the most important thing. keep it up for the stress. let’s start. so, at the current pace of the offensive in ukraine, it will take 16 years to liberate the occupied territories. such a scathing remark was made by a columnist from the washington post, commenting the situation on the eastern front , however, everything is relative, said the minister of defense of great britain, ben wallace, during a speech in parliament within the framework of his summer company on the return of illegally occupied territory ukraine has already recaptured approximately 300 square kilometers, this is more territory than russia seized during the winter offensive , the russians shelled poltava region with x22 missiles, the invaders targeted a

to discuss the state of child labor laws, i am joined by the director of the center for the human rightsf children at loyola university chicago and a distinguished fellow duke university school of law. thank you both so much for joining me. why is it that these laws seem to be all making their way through state legislatures at the same time? >> thank you for having me. i find this very interesting in light of the fact there is also a parallel increase in child labor violations. under the department of labor. i certainly think this is a coordinated effort by industry and republicans to try to weaken federal labor laws particularly as it affects children. there is a gap in labor and people are looking for more people to hire. unfortunately children are bei thrown under the bus. >> a lot of the most egregious child labor violations that we have seen as you mentioned which have been increasing over the past two years, they would not really be impacted by these laws. so where do you see the through-line between the efforts by lawmakers and companies to loen these restrictions and the child la

the steer p in center for constitutional and human rights is filed a complaint that gets volkswagen bmw, mercedes benz saying the car makers have failed to prevent the risk of forced labor being used by suppliers and shingle thousands of leaders are killed by the chinese government would be a violation of germany's new supply chain. china is extending tax breaks for consumers, buying electric and hybrid cars until 2027. and then slowing sales waving a 10 percent sales tax. the scheme was originally introduced in 2014 right now e v n plugin hybrids account for 25 percent of new car registrations. in china, tesla c o u on most plans to make significant investments in india. following talks with the countries prime minister, no range remoted in new york, the move comes as u. s. companies are looking for ways to reduce their reliance on china as a manufacturing hub. in the face of tensions between washington and virginia, amazon hilton, and starbucks are among more than 40 companies that have pledge to hire thousands of refugees in europe. recruiting people fleeing from the war and ukraine

human development. walls oversees the department of they shun center for democracy and human rights and government. he was most recently an expert at the u.s. institute for peace from 2017 to 2021. he previously served in government in a range of foreign policy bills, including as the u.s. mission to do and senior adviser policy, in the middle east, southeast to -- the adviser on afghanistan peace process and tourism duty and iraq and afghanistan, no easy places to work. i yield the floor to our extinguished the ambassador at large, and i thank you for being here. >> thank you so much, chairman smith, ranking member wild, distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the united state department to combat human trafficking. thank you also for the opportunity to hear the amazing testimony at the panel before me. i hung on every word. time flew by, and it was an honor to get to really listen to them. thank you for that opportunity. you mentioned fishing is a crime that exist in every country and affects people of every age, ethnicity and

he oversees the bureau for developing, democracy and innovation center for democracy and human rights and governance. he was most recently a expert at the us institute for peace from 2,017-2,020 one and previously served in government in a range of foreign policy including as the us mission to the un senior policy advisor for the middle east and south asia and state department adviser on afghanistan's peace process, tours of duty in rack and afghanistan. i yield the floor to our distant wished ambassador at large and thank you for being here. >> chairman smith, ranking member wild, distinguished members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to discuss the united states department of state's efforts to combat human trafficking, thank you for the opportunity to hear the amazing testimony of the panel before move. me. i hung on every word. the time flew by. it was an honor to get to listen to them. thank you for that opportunity. human trafficking is a crime that exists in every country and affects people of every age, ethnicity and gender with historically and systemically

to the law and what, unfortunately, is in practice oleksandra matviychuk, a human rights defender and head of the center fores, was a guest of svoboda ranok, but in lviv local these days, residents are actively rehoming the four-legged animals evacuated from kherson oblast after the destruction of the kakhovsky hpp by russian troops. volunteers brought over one and a half hundred cats and dogs to lviv. they were rescued from flooded buildings or were taken at the request of the military, and now some of the animals are undergoing rehabilitation in lviv because they are under stress , volunteers say. someone has already found new owners. my colleague oleg gallif will tell you more. he saw everything with his own eyes. this is a dog, lord. well, they found him in such a village. and anton antonivka near the city of antonivka, well, everything there is completely destroyed, all the houses, but people still live , and people came to us behind the aid lagoon for food and brought him with them and, as they say, take him to the combat team. well, not really . because there is shelling , shelling all the time, if o

at 3:00, human rights and race discussion on u.s. foreign policy hosted by the center for strategic and international stories marking the one-year anniversary of the creation of resident biden special office for racial and equity injustice. watch the live coverage here on c-span online at c-span.org or on c-span now our free mobile app. announcer: former vice president and 2024 presidential candidate mike pence reedley visited ukraine and met with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy. he was traveling with a christian relief ministry working in ukraine, called samaritans purse. [indiscernible] [indiscernible] >> we want to make sure we have a memorial set up for the soldiers that put down their life for us. [indiscernible] [speaking native language] [indiscernible] >> with all the civilians that were buried here there or for russians that were buried here. [speaking native language] >> there was an encounter with the recent ukrainian army here. --we have four soldiers that we've married here as well. [speaking native language] >> the reason i am telling the story is the

c, as in new york for donna berry is a human rights activist ad for my director of the center of excellence in gender studies. she is in a drama that she joins us from the pakistan capital and vessels. and the bed is a global coordinator of the main cat campaign at equity, mando and organization that engages men and boys in efforts towards tend equality using type task. hello everybody. oh, we're going to be doing some heavy listening today. all right, you'll move on a scale of one to 10, regarding bias against swimming in the world, considering you know what, you know, one is why am i even here? 10 is good job wells. we're respecting women. we're giving them opportunities, past name, you'll scale instantly. got thank you so much. if it's one of shock, it's unbelievable the numbers that are so start 9 out of 10 people show some sort of bias. busy for me, it's an alarm, right? i'm is on a $1.00 to $10.00. what's your mood right now? no, i think it is bit um it's, it's been shocking. it why? i know that this won't be so. um. moving towards this one. i should have 10. did you find that this is

association, our volunteers from the youth council at its commissioner for human rights, but at the temporary accommodation center are now in the belgorod state university a large number of people live. here you also had a meeting, there was communication with them, what people said, did they all and for yourself , did you see any shortcomings that need to be corrected, but i probably have to convey words of gratitude to the governor and his team, they talked about him, uh, practically everything is separate, that he is with us that there is no this gap between the authorities and the people, this is very important. i looked at the terms and conditions. how do people live, how are people with limited mobility located , those who find it difficult to get up, do they have the necessary means of transportation, and wheelchairs. i must say that they provided everything i needed very important. and what, a specially mobile medical center, but located next to this hostel, which allows you to measure pressure here and quickly get medical advice. what worries everyone about when they can return home? i don't have an answ

simferopol, this is the pre-trial detention center was created not so long ago specifically for ukrainians. olga skrypnyk, the head of the board of the crimean human rightssays that the specifics of this pre-trial detention center are that it is fully subordinated to the fsb and torture is constantly taking place there. detained in newly occupied territories, if a criminal case has been opened, they are usually given a so-called appointed lawyer, but crimean practice is such that these are lawyers who cooperate with the fsb, that is, they are not they protect you, they just say what you have. you can't confess to everything, you can't talk about torture , you're still lucky that you were actually killed, but in crimea, a professional and independent lawyer continues to operate, who tries to protect our citizens. then at least some connections appear with those people, now serhiy kotov's health is extremely difficult, he urgently needs medical help, he moves with the help of a crutch. he doesn't have a leg, this sick leg, then this chronic pancreatitis , that's a disability, uh, why is he 20 kg, he says that he is fed a lot, and he was also diagnosed with

human rights summit. now that someone includes speakers from the national center for lesbian rights executive director imani rupert gordon, as well as montana state representative zoey zephyr. panel discussions range from trans activism in red states to race and intersectionality drag and freedom of expression and much more. the event will be presented at the commonwealth club in san francisco. it's expected to be one of the busiest weekend of the year in san francisco. the city is hosting the annual pride parade and festival this sunday. san francisco police say the department will be staffed to handle all service calls citywide. department is urging people to report any suspicious activity. officers also advise people to stay with the group when they're on the street or visiting bars and clubs and say to keep an eye on your cell phone, wallet and other valuables. san francisco police commission reflected on the success of the pride patch worn by officers during this pride month. the patch was approved in 2019. sfpd became the first law enforcement agency nationwide to authorize wearing a pride patch on th

popular front in general, for human rights activities, the award was awarded to the endocrinologist olga demichevye. she is one of founders of the first palliative care center. after the death of the death of elizabeth glinkin, she continued her work. the state award for outstanding achievements in the field of human rights activities was awarded to olga yudina devicheva olga yuryevich president of the international charitable public organization dr. liza's fair help and i think that this is a very important story, because either of this petrovna glinka was the first winner of this award. uh, many years ago, she tragically died and did her olga yuryevnadievicheva continues successfully vigorously. well, now the messages that were received with reference to the federal air transport agency. so, uh, the federal air transport agency with other departments has developed and agreed on an additional route to the south for civilian aircraft in the open, and airports, this additional route to the south for civil aircraft will be open from june 12, and it will reduce the flight on average, a to 35 minutes, but let me remind you that it was a message with a link to t

it's scheduled for 9 o'clock this morning out at civic center plaza. >> housing is right. housing is a human right. >> chanting as there's a demonstration for the state capitol to urge support for a proposed constitutional amendment that seeks to formally name housing as a human right in the california constitution. assembly member matt haney is leading the effort and he stresses, however, this proposal is not going to guarantee that the government will provide housing for every californian, but he argues it will hold government accountable to ensure the state builds more affordable housing. in fact, that's what lawmakers in washington, d.c., are talking about saying the country is rental crisis because there's such a lack of affordable housing and this week, members of congress announced a new renters caucus. california congressman jimmy gomez and new york congressman dan goldman are behind it and they say the goal is to focus on finding solutions to the housing crisis for the first time since data started being recorded 20 years ago. >> the average american rancher is now considered rent b

and i think that was really difficult for me to give centers that we now have a divorce in union, which is really not the case. so if you think currently human rights are not a priority for you leaders, of course i would not say in general that this is not a priority, but when you look at the european borders and human rights violations, and the last yeah, of course you repeat the union has something to do about that, about human rights violations, and have also to make suggestions, how they will do that. why do you think the new one down the past they eventually went went down with stricter regulations for asylum seekers. we know the system in place and european union, which is not quite fair. when you look at both of us for using of migrants, we see that there's a big, a big part of migraines coming of costs to italy and breeze and the other states in the mediterranean. so to really fall is problems, we need those quotas. and those and distribution making this is that we're also talk about, which i find really good, but they have talked about it and they had tightened also just regulations. but this is really the problem that we have no fab distr

and civil society, can hold that governments to account respect that human rights decrease. keena don't center. what do you hope for from cold? 28, just very quickly. we will have a health day for the 1st time. maybe i will love to see all the countries and those are the only just air quality guidelines that we agree. and obviously drastic, have with auctioneers initially started with the solar eclipse for public health. i want to thank o guess i maria, an era adults, man era m a bud and a be to bella. and i want to thank you as well for watching. now you can see the program again, any time by visiting our website out, is there a dot com. and for further discussion, go to a facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. and you could also join the conversation on twitter handle is asia inside sort premium ro khan and the whole team here, bye for now the the finding a life partner can sometimes be just for young listing, especially a conventional dating is not an option. so some are turning for that day to go, one of my friends put me on it, and within 2 weeks i found somebody and i was done,

reaction of the united nations high commissioner for human rights after the zionist military operation in jenin and the false creation of new settlement centersnd the encroachment of hundreds of settlements. settlements of palestinians are taking place in different areas. since the beginning of the new year, more than 240 columns have been martyred by the zionists. after the desecration of the mosque in the occupied territories, the zionist settlers, after desecrating the mosque , tore up one part of the koran, which caused many reactions to a large number of palestinians prayed in al-qasa mosque to cheer the souls of the martyrs and support the resistance. according to al-alam network , the zionist regime has intensified security measures around the al-qasa mosque due to concerns about search operations in response to energy crimes. the worshiper in al-qasa mosque said the absent prayer for the martyrs of jenin in order to show their support for the resistance with this action and to emphasize that the security structure of the extreme cabinet of prime minister netanyahu is based on the incompetence of the cabinet, which is committed against

for 9 o'clock this morning at civic center plaza. our cameras will be there. >> housing is right. housing is a human right. >> a demonstration for the state capitol urging support for a bill that's a proposed constitutional amendment to seek to formally name housing a human right in the california constitution assembly member matt haney is leading this effort. and while stresses that the plan will not guarantee the government provide housing for every californian, he argues that it would hold government accountable to ensure that the state builds more affordable housing. lawmakers in washington, d.c., are speaking out saying the country is facing a rental crisis with a lack of affordable housing. and this week, members of congress announced the new renters caucus. california congressman jimmy gomez in new york congressman dan goldman say the goal is to focus on finding solutions to the housing crisis. >> for the first time since data started being recorded 20 years ago, the average american rancher is now considered rent burden, meaning they pay over 30% of their income to rent. >> lawmakers also ex

for justice and liberties of trans national human rights organization in london. greenville, mary, professor of politics at queen mary university of london. and also in paris is active, my director of the center for associate logical research on law and penal institutions . and welcome to you all. thank you so much for joining us on inside story. yes, there want to let me start with you in paris with seeing the protests over the killing of my else fred beyond the suburb of non taff. why is there so much anger in friends today? what i seem to question is, the answer is already in the question, why is it that an event a in a bare is how sparked and out a burst of pink or, and raise through all with a front. so we have to, to, to put that in perspective and look at the past 20 years since the 2005, the uprising that took place out to the depth office here in gwinnett, the note on the southern office there is no, we have to ask ourselves why all these people are expressing themselves in such a manner where the story is also the fact that to own all the ways of expressing or say when all black arrow been from the year or being shut down. and because even more sparked outrage is of the video, that'

announcer: friday, a discussion on human rights and racial equity and u.s. foreign policy hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. marking the one year interest free of the creation of president biden's special officer racial equity and justice. watch live at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org.

this of really welcome to the stream kimberly's like human rights activism, the democratic republic of congo as an alice analysis at the center for research on congo. kinshasa, thanks for joining us from government and east and d all. com go we have we've oh my esta. she's a freelance journalist and a washington dc coming kidneys. not too or yeah. is a deputy advocate director at human rights watch. good to have with you. i wish it was under better circumstances. if i say i'm 23 to you loose 1st things that come to mind and then combine a 1st things that come to mind with the stock. so thank you so much and thank you so much for having me. if you see, i'm trying to speak to me, the 1st thing that comes to my mind is and trouble and conflict that has never had an end come body can continue them. 23 is a macro name, right? of an agreement signed by the government. we've another group called the c and d, p in 2012 right in 2012. that's when the created the name on it and, and put a few sandstone. march 20 that you know more for the 3rd, 2009. uh, the community is government sign a in agreement. we have the rebel groups in the p a th

aspects that i would find really critical, when we look at the centers at the border where for me, it is important that also the human rightsre in place in that we have the possibilities for migrants to have a remedy and things like that. this is quite important. i am not sure how this in the end is made clear, that we have a compromise and we have to look at it really closely in the next few hours and then think about how it is. it's important that also the interior minister of germany, stated that for her, human rights are a big part of it. we look at children's writes, it is made really clear that for germany, this is an important position. nicole: you signed that paper, how will the rights of asylum-seekers be weekend if the draft actually becomes implemented? guest: when we have these centers at the border, the per luminary assessment is not a full slm system in place, then we have to look at the legal possibilities and the human rights of the migrants coming there, that they have access to legal remedies. it is important at the center that we have at the border, which is really not the case. nicole: so you can current

center's festival alert, the will alert the temps go. police department, the human rights campaign issued a state of emergency for lgbtq+. americans earlier this month. >> because of an increase of legislation targeting the community. sergeant winter says there have been no active threats made against san francisco pride. but that police are working with state and federal agencies to monitor the situation. we do know that there have been threats against another pride events around the country. so we're really being vigilant and we have communication not only with. >> our other law enforcement partners, but also with pride organizers. >> all over the u.s., including california protesters have gathered at pride events, drag queen story hours and even school board meetings. sergeant winter says if that happens this weekend in san francisco, don't engage with protesters ignored them and that officers will step in if they need to. if they do anything disrupts the parade. >> or cause a public safety issue, our officers will be on hand to deal with because here in san francisco, there's no place for hate and we want to ensure t

human rights summit. summit is holding several panels today on topics facing the lgbt plus community speakers include the national center for lesbian rights executive director imani rupert gordon and montana state representative zoe zephyr. panel discussions ranged from transgender activism in red states to drag and freedom of expression, as well as anti gender affirming care legislation. so currently there's 557 bills, pieces of legislation out there in various states that are trying to ban gender affirming care in general. it's very difficult to keep up. as you can tell, this basically changes every day, just really jarring. nearly 500 bills in a number of states across the country taking aim at lgbtq. plus rights are currently being tracked by the aclu. well, with months of inflation and the high cost of living already in the bay area, taking care of a pet can be very expensive. one bay area animal shelter hopes to ease the financial burden for some pet owners. and they just got a big donation to help them with that goal. katie rasmus introduces us to some animals that will benefit from a large gift. the names of these a