she says the recent increase in russian domestic violence cases in the european court of human rightsvernment. but pushkina is facing a lot of opposition, and her critics jump to some odd conclusions. earlier this year, an archpriest of the russian orthodox church told a radio station that women are more submissive and generally less intelligent than men. smart women, he said, are rare. those are the words of a man who heads the commission on the protection of women, children and families. and it's attitudes like these that help to explain why tackling domestic violence is still not very high up on the agenda in this country. that same archpriest has also stated that even the term ‘domestic violence‘ is linked to radical western feminism and is incompatible with russian family values. anton sorvachev is a family lawyer. twice divorced himself, he specialises in defending the interests of men in family break—ups and he believes the status quo is in favour of women. he also has his own show on youtube with overtly misogynist views, and he is outraged by the idea of restraining orders. y

human rights act. amending that act and putting the uk on a collision course with the —— course with european court of other measures that protect soldiers but not those currently tied up in criminal prosecution and potentially not all of those who could get be netted into a wider investigation. i think in the coming few days i think we will see and certainly in the times you will see some of the claims here on pict. it is not as clear—cut as they present. you can'tjust change they present. you can'tjust change the act and make the problem go away. —— claims unpicked. the act and make the problem go away. -- claims unpicked. the queen on the front page of the daily mail commemorating the war dead. this is unusual. you don't often see a public display of emotion from anyone in the royal family, not least the queen herself who has obviously been to dozens and dozens of remembrance sunday events at the cenotaph. i don't know what it was about this particular event that has caused her to shed a tear but i think it is quite poignant. the queen is now in her 90s and, yeah, i think the emotion of the occasion

that is what last year the european court of human rights ruled in the case which germany also confirmed, the german court's position, because this is not under the european convention on human rights, what means freedom of expression to express this kind of denial or any other hate speech. hate speech is where the freedom of expression ends. laila: freedom of expression is not absolute, i understand. marija buric, secretary-general of the council of europe, thank you for coming in very much. shift our attention to turkey. that country has started to put in people it believes to be foreign militants. a family suspected of supporting the so-called islamic state arrived in berlin on thursday. turkey said it will deport 23 more european nationals in the coming days. reporter: seven members of the same family arrived back in berlin after a visit to turkey. they traveled there in january and were arrested shortly afterwards. back in germany, they were met by the police. the turkish government claims they were intending to travel on hysteria, but there is no proof of that. it is known that som

he was kidnapped by the ukrainian authorities and is prepared to take the case to the european court of human rights the man was arrested earlier this and is prepared to take the case to the european court of human rights the man was arrested earlier this year although later released in a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia now are here although later released in a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia now are to the question of joins us live in the studio with the details what more can you tell us what led you to monday the question about joins us live in the studio with the details what more can you tell us what led you to mark was the had air defense and self-proclaimed to danielle sc people's republic was the had air defense and self-proclaimed danielle sc people's republic in the period from 2418 to 2017 and that's exactly the the period from 2418 to 2017 and that's exactly the period when the h. 17 was down and perhaps that's why when the h. 17 was down and perhaps that's why prosecutors called him a person of interest in the investigation now dutch foreign minister even said that the.

claiming he was kidnapped by ukrainian authorities sun is prepared to take his case to the european court of human rights that was arrested earlier this year although to take his case to the european court of human rights and i was arrested earlier this year although later released in a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia he's been a coach and one has details but if he were to mock was the had of air defense in south a later released in a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia well he's in a coach and one has details. but you know it's a mock was the had of air defense in self-proclaimed people's republic from the period between 2014 to proclaim to the people's republic from the period between 2014 to 2017 and that's exactly the time when the teen what was when he 17 and that's exactly the time when the 17 was downed perhaps that is. called him. that is why a dutch prosecutor has called him a person of interest in been. forced to minister use or even. now the minister even said that the dutch prosecutors had done average thing possible through. the dutch prosecutors had done average thing possible

speech and freedom of expression is not a denial of holocaust that's what last year the european court of human rights. ruled in the case which jared germany also confirmed to german courts position because this is not their day european convention on human rights what what means freedom of expression to express discount of denial or any idea hate speech hate speech. where'd the freedom of expression and freedom of expression is not absolute i understand from your answer right maria birch secretary general of the council of europe thank you for coming in and. shift our attention now to turkey that country has started to pour in people it believes to be foreign militants a family suspected of supporting the so-called islamic state arrived in berlin on thursday while turkey said it will deport 23 more european nationals in the coming days. 7 members of the same family arrived back in berlin after a visit to turkey they traveled there in january and were arrested shortly afterwards back in germany they met by the police the turkish government claims they were intending to travel on to syria but there's n

actually drawn back women's rights so that sort of a new frontier to have to fight against for us what about that issue of and we saw that in the statement to the european court of human rights the russian deputy justice minister. downplaying the gravity of domestic violence and saying the problem of non-family violence is far more topical is that distinction that the kind of distinction between what happens inside the home and outside part of the problem. yeah to some extent because a lot of violence that happens xterm only it is born out of teaching violence internally right and so we've had surveys done here in various states that talk about 80 percent of the inmates that they're housing have experienced domestic violence in their lives as they were growing up so. downplaying one for the sake of the other means that you're not able to address either appropriately it's not an other it's not a it's not on one or the other it's a book. that needs to be addressed culturally how do you address the kind of the to busan of it the fact that people don't you know often don't want to talk about it. well it's interesting because you know we've had this need to movement in the

rt pretending that there is only one part which is currently being investigated by the european court of human rightso the front. this is a story that broke today. the front of the sun. aston villa player atkinson. he was tasered, felled by an electric shock. there are limits to what we can say about it that it raises concerns about the less lethal alternative. stun guns. he doesn't set on the front page here but you can look elsewhere for the detail and around 17,000 are trading to use tasers. the big question is, if they've got it, how do you use it? if you didn't have it, are there other techniques? you get a bit of an arms race. you can sometimes see lethal outcomes. when this new policy was raised back in september. they said they were going to raise around 10 million, and looking at using a taser rollout. there wasn't unanimous support for this. it was split between rank—and—file and superiors. superiors did not like this. boots on the ground, saying we support this. the police federation of england and wales is often more hawkish than this. the police chief counsel. of course, the police feder

oh wait a minute if you are doing parties like you the european court of human rights as actually stated that the entitled are the police dogs only look i'm going to appeal to you do it slowly to you want to go off out there are entitled i don't type introduce you to facts if you're not allowed to do what you're doing i love you on to all the people and what i'm saying and i'll go back to the very beginning you want to use a little coward to tell people off i say let's go and prosecuted you didn't want to do that because you said it blocked up the court systems so who's wants to start where i do don't i said i think that people who are a racist need to be challenge to and it has to be done in such a way as they can simply understand that their behavior is unacceptable the way back to criminal behavior in charge why would you agree to prosecute if there are tons. of i think it's easier it's easier for health professionals to give people a warning about their behavior and challenge it without an inspirational ringing in the way many lotions one very high in hospitals as we said you can see

simple as that because of the people have tried and failed and it could also run into the european court of human rightsrt of human rights. whether borisjohnson can deliver on that pledge will be crucial. labour has offered to extend improving support for children is families and that includes support for housing and pay rises for military personnel. jeremy corbyn trying to get on the front foot but he is facing some difficult questions about his approach to defence as well. thank you. let's go to... i'm afraid we can't go to our other political correspondent, hopefully we will be there very soon but staying with the election. health has been a major topic during this election, and at half past eleven we'll be putting your questions to helen buckingham from the health think—tank the nuffield trust. so if you have anything you want to ask, please do get in touch, using the contact details on screen, and we'll put those questions to helen. two cannabis—based medicines to treat epilepsy and multiple sclerosis have been approved for use by the nhs. it follows new guidelines from the drugs advisory body nice

he was kidnapped by the ukrainian authorities and is prepared to take the case to the european court of human rightsthe man was arrested earlier this year although later released in a prisoner korean court of human rights the man was arrested earlier this year although later released in a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia r.g.s. medina question has the details or swap between ukraine and russia are 2 somebody the question has the details. but you know it's a mock was the air defense in self-proclaimed. to mock was the air defense in self-proclaimed people's republic from the period between 2014 to 2017 peoples republic from the period between 2014 to 2017 and that's exactly the time when the 17 was downed perhaps and that's exactly the time when the 17 was downed perhaps that is why a dutch prosecutor has called him a person of interest and that is why a dutch prosecutor has called him a person of interest in the investigation now minister even said the dutch prosecutor and the investigation minister even said the dutch prosecutors had done average thing possible through legal channels to kee

the fact that the leader will not stand had anti—semitism and the european court of human rights is investigatingground to investigate it. the last time they investigated a party with the british national party which was inherently racist. that is my number one concern, everyone is equal and should be friends, i want everyone to be happy together and i don't wa nt to be happy together and i don't want to be living in a country where i feel unwelcome. do you feel unwelcome now? i feelvery concerned about the result of the election. even though labour would say they have a long list of things that they have a long list of things that they have done... a lot of mps had to leave the labour party because of anti—semitism, that's very worrying. sticking with brexit for a minute, if he were prime minister, what we do —— if you were promised, what would you do about brexit now? -- prime minister. i would call another referendum and i would be one of the results to be that it would be remain. i don't think it was necessary at the time to call it in the first place and i think a lot of people voted to leav

european court of justice as world all e.u. members must label products originating from what it calls the israeli settlements the moves being hailed by human rights groups. oxfam applauds today's european court of justice ruling consumers have a right to know the origin of the products that they purchase and the impact these perches have on other people's lives. well the court claims its decision will help consumers make informed choices the areas in question include the west bank east jerusalem and the golan heights to live a strongly condemned the court's decision and branded the body a tool in the political campaign against israel like in 2015 the special guidelines covering the same subject however only a few countries implemented this latest decision is considered important as it could have a direct impact on israeli trade with the e.u. . let's bring in a guest now jason perlman is a communications strategist welcome jason 1st of all what do you think of the court's decision. well i think. the critics are absolutely right and the and the proponents are absolutely right the consumers do deserve to know where their goods come from and the impa

human rights. advocate general which advises the european court of justice found this week that your country broke in 2015 when poland refused to share the refugee burden so it's your country your government dominick that's undermining european values european laws no immigrants not refugees not muslims. no not at all this judgment was not about poland only was about hungary and others and also this judgment descendant was about all countries which did not fully the expectations you have to remember that the quota systems were a system which failed was very clear about the numbers so even germany and france did not receive as many as they should for us that was very clear in 2015 we promise that we will never agree for a quarter system and our promises are are kept the whole migration crisis it's a global think europe is not responsible for what is happening in syria poland is not responsible for this what is happening in iraq in syria in other other places we never had any colonies so if this problem is a global problem where is saudi arabia where is qatar where are the other arab countries reach

human rights. advocate general which advises the european court of justice found this week that your country broke in 2015 when poland refused to share the refugee burden so it's your country your government dominick that's undermining european values european laws no immigrants not refugees not muslims. no not at all this judgment was not about poland only was about hungary and others and also this judgment descendant was about all countries which did not fully the expectations you have to remember that the quota systems were a system which failed was very clear about the numbers so even germany and france did not receive as many as they should for us that was very clear in 2015 we promise that we will never agree for a quarter system and our promises are are kept the whole migration crisis it's a global think europe is not responsible for what is happening in syria poland is not responsible for this what is happening in iraq in syria in out of places we never had any colonies so if this problem is a global problem where is saudi arabia where is qatar where are the other arab countries reach our

european court of justice which serves as a tool in the political campaign against israel the rulings entire objective is to single out and apply a double standard against israel. the move has been hailed by human rights groups are famine said consumers have a right to know the impact of these purchases have on people's lives luxembourg based court claims the decision will help consumers to make informed choices the areas covered by the ruling include the west bank east jerusalem and the golan heights back in 2015 the e.u. issued special guidelines covering the same topic however only a few countries implemented them jason perlman a communication strategy strategist and professor. wash from the palestine solidarity campaign shared their views on the case. you have to look at what's behind this the people behind this not really looking to improve the consumer's ability to understand what they're buying they're really looking to target israeli businesses and they're really looking to target israeli businesses in judea and samaria they're trying to put facts on the ground before there is a solution the area is disputed best you know and even if they are politically disputed i would argue that many of the

human rights framework. israel is saying this is discriminatory and targeting israel, yet it is the very least -- it is a very least the court of europeannion should do. the trumpe fact that administration has removed the emperor's clothes and made very clear the u.s. as part of the problem and not an honest broker, no other state has rushed to fill the vacacuum u.s. has left behind. even the european union is willing to throw money at the palestinians in order to make the situation more tolerable, but is not interested in actually a applying the pressure and coercion upon israel in order to change this status quo to deliver an actual viable future. what they're doing right now is the very least of labeling products when instead they should be boycotting those products altogether, applying the sanctions, and because israel took control of the conversation about this s being targeted rather than a be a conversation where israel has to defend itself, we are seeing this as somehow radical. juan: speaking of pressure on israel, the bds movement, the enormous effort that israel is expanding across the world to try to silence bds supporters.