, wants iranian, wants foreign, anyone wants. whoever he is, his nationality is not important to us, his origin is important to us , what is the percentage of this in the statistics, if we want 1402 looking at those 3 and the second one that we mentioned, how many percent are iranians who are outside the country and their origin is foreign, about 200, good, in this respect, it is good , but we have to work, that is, we have to make the conditions one of the programs that we had in the government. and the ministry of economy has been following it collectively, that is, the various departments of the ministry of economy have been following this facilitation of the entry of iranian capital from abroad, who are very interested , then you go to them or they come on their own, mostly they express their interest , of course you know. now this is a lot of interest it happens through our embassies in foreign countries and they announce their interested parties. after they announce their interest , we will start our work at that time, but

someone who knows foreign affairs extremely well and knows a lot of foreign leaders already.etary after he was prime minister. william hague was foreign secretary after he was leader of the party. it is not... it is not a precedent in that sense. but i think it's still a bit surprising. and who wants to appeal to the red wall. i don't think david cameron is exactly a working class conservative politician. but we'll see about that. i think the surprising thing is that it took so long to get rid of suella braverman. i’m is that it took so long to get rid of suella braverman.— is that it took so long to get rid of suella braverman. i'm 'ust going to stop you. — of suella braverman. i'm 'ust going to stop you. john. _ of suella braverman. i'm 'ust going to stop you, john, james i of suella braverman. i'm just going to stop you, john, james cleverly l to stop you, john, james cleverly new home secretary leaving downing street. getting into his car. of course, as usual, the press packet shouting out questions that they never really ever answer! —— press pack. off he goes presumably

he knows many of the foreign leaders, and foreign secretaries, that he will be meeting. foreign secretariestainly those who have _ meeting. that is right. certainly those who have praised - meeting. that is right. certainly those who have praised this i those who have praised this appointment today, including some conservative mps, one of the reasons they have given for that is his contact book, the fact he is known in the international stage and has contacts within foreign governments as well from his time as prime minister and as well from his time as prime ministerand in as well from his time as prime minister and in government previously. certainly, that is being sold as a benefit of this appointment. closer to home, sold as a benefit of this appointment. closerto home, i think, those who are praising his appointment as foreign secretary are looking to the next general election here, seem he may be some someone who can... was still a conservative, less on the party than someone who has been —— less on the right of the party than someone like suella braverman. that might be an indication

office questions, other foreign office questions, other foreign office questions, other foreign officee to the house of lords you can bring somebody with experience and ability in a particular field into governments in a way that is useful to the nation. yes, it is a sensitivity but i don't think it is one that should stand on the way of disappointment.— one that should stand on the way of disappointment. thank you very much for sharin: disappointment. thank you very much for sharing your _ disappointment. thank you very much for sharing your insights _ disappointment. thank you very much for sharing your insights with - disappointment. thank you very much for sharing your insights with us - for sharing your insights with us here on bbc news. i'm joined now by political commentatorjoe phillips to get her reaction. thank you for joining us here on the bbc. what do you make of the return of david cameron to front line politics, which seems to be the main headlines today? i which seems to be the main headlines toda ? ~ . , which seems to be the main headlines toda? ~' . which seems to be

, but is under foreign influence.lly, the identification of injectants in america was part of the fight against nazi propaganda. after world war ii tasks changed. in this way, the us authorities... identify lobbyists for foreign interests who have not officially registered with the local ministry of justice. they face either a large fine - $250,000, or up to 5 years in prison, but first the ministry of justice must prove in court that the person or organization receives funding from abroad. last year , they tried to recognize the son of the us president, hunter biden, as an foreign agent under this scheme for his connections with ukraine, but this story was quickly hushed up. he went to jail for violating it. and now look at hunter biden's laptop, there is a ton of evidence of wrongdoing, but it's unclear whether the department of justice wants to apply equal justice to hunter, as they did with manofort? our ministry of justice reported in april that the number of foreign agents in the united states is almost nine tim

today.. .can offer and offer are successfully implemented for foreign citizens. the geography of countries that are represented today in institutions of higher education in our country is quite extensive, it is about 110 countries at the moment, traditionally, about 40% of foreign students who are studying are citizens of, well, our post-soviet countries, the cis, the eu, which is supported today in our higher education institutions, this is a fairly close connection between the educational institution and production, which allows us to organize a practice-oriented educational process, that is, all this together allows us to organize educational. at a high level, if you look, from countries, let’s say, far abroad, which are most represented in universities, of course, today, almost every third student is a student of the people's republic of china, today we are actively developing cooperation with the countries of the african continent and the geography of these countries is also expanding, foreign citizens who enter our universities are graduating, that is, the

how about the ministry of foreign affairs, how about the ministry of foreign affairs, as well as the ministry of foreign affairs, now we are closely cooperating with iranian embassies abroad, especially in this recent period, well, a lot of cooperation is happening in a serious manner. it has taken foreign investment as a thing they say that a value tells him to respect him . yes, this is exactly what happened. these views should be really different. i always say that wherever i go, in capital gathering conferences , we are a market of more than 80 million people, and nearly 45 million people are actually present around us. special for export with red, it should be exported, yes, now because we were talking about the obstacles, one of the obstacles that existed was that although the central bank did not accept gold as a capital registration , it has been resolved now. this is actually a solution that has not been completely solved, i want to say that it is complete, only a standard discussion remains, but as capital we now accept it, now we accept capital as capital, that is , gold a

that has now emerged as foreign secretary.ential benefits. the risks are fairly obvious. as a former prime minister, he comes with a huge amount of baggage and will now present a political target for labour. they are already criticising his appointment, saying that david lammy, his new opposite number, saying he was a disastrous prime minister and now he is an unelected failure, who mps will not be able to call to account because he will be sitting in the house of lords. his foreign policy record, he is the man who held the referendum that led to britain leaving the european union and he held the vote on whether or not to launch missile attacks against syrian targets during the conflict in syria, a vote he lost in parliament. he is also the man that took british forces, and others, into military engagement in libya. initially to protect lives in benghazi but triggering in the process the conflict that led to, basically, the break—up of libya as an entire integral state. those are the risks and the potential downsides. the upsi

to meet his new foreign secretary.ubt we are expecting they will be preparations under way already in the foreign officejust behind us under way already in the foreign office just behind us for a under way already in the foreign officejust behind us for a new under way already in the foreign office just behind us for a new head of their team. office just behind us for a new head of theirteam. i office just behind us for a new head of their team-— of their team. i was talking to kevin schofield _ of their team. i was talking to kevin schofield about - of their team. i was talking to kevin schofield about the - of their team. i was talking to i kevin schofield about the return of their team. i was talking to - kevin schofield about the return of david cameron. oh, ok, reuters is now reporting that david cameron has been appointed as foreign secretary. i'm smiling because i would never have thought that when i woke up this morning, would you? it certainly wasn't something i expected, i don't think many westminster did exp

he met india's foreign minister sj schenker who was due to meetjames india's foreign minister sj schenkerue to meet james cleverly until earlier today. we are joined by our diplomatic correspondent james landale to discuss that and the rest of the news of today in more detail. straight to work for mr cameron. , , ., cameron. these meetings are constantly _ cameron. these meetings are constantly scheduled - cameron. these meetings are constantly scheduled and - cameron. these meetings are constantly scheduled and if i cameron. these meetings are l constantly scheduled and if you cameron. these meetings are - constantly scheduled and if you get the job you start straightaway, but he will know him already, because he's been on the circuit for some time. sjaishankar has been in town for a while, the importance the uk government places on its relationship with india at the moment. straight to it. something is the new foreign secretary needs to do, he has to give and all staff address so he's done that, just all the staff in the foreign office, not just those present in the building in king cha

and the foreign minister of israel and the foreign minister of israel and the foreign minister of israelis was a critical issue and they actually assured him that the thais in israel will be taken care of and any benefits related to this difficult journey that they had to take will be assured to them. thank you very much. abs. be assured to them. thank you very much. �* , ,, be assured to them. thank you very much. �* ,, y�* be assured to them. thank you very much. �* ,, j much. a spokesperson they're saying that the thai — much. a spokesperson they're saying that the thai foreign _ much. a spokesperson they're saying that the thai foreign minister, - much. a spokesperson they're saying that the thai foreign minister, who i that the thai foreign minister, who travel to israel to receive the released hostages found them in good spirits, that they would be well taken care of by the israeli authorities who had maintained and checked on their mental health. while the foreign minister, also the deputy prime minister, was there, several other thai nationals were released but reiterated that ni

as a foreign secretary made cleai’, _ crisis. as a foreign secretary made clear. the _ crisis.reign secretary made clear, the agreement was a crucial step towards providing relief to the famiiies— step towards providing relief to the families of the hostages and addressing the humanitarian emergency in gaza. this pause has provided _ emergency in gaza. this pause has provided an — emergency in gaza. this pause has provided an important opportunity to ensure _ provided an important opportunity to ensure much greater volumes of food, fuel and _ ensure much greater volumes of food, fuel and other life—saving aid can enter— fuel and other life—saving aid can enter gaze — fuel and other life—saving aid can enter gaza. on the 24th of november, the british— enter gaza. on the 24th of november, the british government announced a further— the british government announced a further £30 million of assistance, tripling _ further £30 million of assistance, tripling our existing aid budget for the occupied palestinian territories this financial year. during the pause, — this financial year.

they say, one in that says an unelected foreign secretary with an unelected foreign secretary with anecretary with an unelected prime minister. david cameron wasn't even an mp. he resigned from the commons identity? right after that brex had vote. so, to get him back in, there's been a bit of political theatre. they have appointed him lord. he sit in the lords. does that mean he doesn't get scrutiny in the comments? there are issues he is dealing with the scrutiny won't number, it will come from the house of lords.— scrutiny won't number, it will come from the house of lords. which is a real cause — from the house of lords. which is a real cause for _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern for _ from the house of lords. which is a real cause for concern for the - real cause for concern for the speaker of the house and mps that of the speaker says he is trying to find a way around this but, at the moment, it looks like peers are not allowed on the floor of the house of commons so david cameron would in the

in charge of the uk's foreign oli . �* , . .. he's in charge of the uk's foreign policy.t some of those differences. you - policy. let's talk about some of i those differences. you mentioned china but the most obvious one is the differences when it comes to europe because when we last saw mr cameron here when he left office it was because he was a remainer prime minister campaigning in the referendum which his side lost. that's one of the reasons he's been so keen to make a comeback. i spoke to a number of his close friends and allies yesterday off the record, who said he and george osborne, his then chancellor, left office, in some ways, at the height of their powers. there is a sense of unfinished business. not in terms of brexit and reprising that argument, i think thatis reprising that argument, i think that is firmly settled and i'm sure he has made clear his views on that before taking up the role and indeed being offered by rishi sunak. but it is a sore spot for the right who feel they faced a purge with the exit of suella braverman from the cabinet. we saw rishi s

foreign investment in the world in 2020 has decreased by 12% compared to last year . the tensions between the countries mentioned. but some countries, especially the islamic republic , not only did not decrease the amount of foreign investment, but also showed an increase. in a recent report published by ankdad, iran was able to attract one billion and five hundred million dollars of foreign investment in 2020. from the beginning of the government's work until the end of mehr 1402 , 8 billion and 90 million dollars of valid foreign investment were concluded in the country, the largest amount. during these two years, we have attracted capital from russia, the united arab emirates, and turkey there is afghanistan, experts in the field of investment, of course, did not grow to this extent, and they say that it proved that a very large number, 10 times 20 times 30 times that oil, only the value of the country's position , the right position in the region, led to iran becoming the fourth capital destination country in 2022. investing in west asia will become widespread. wh

we come to the shadow foreign secretary david lambie. mrl foreign secretary david lambie.gn secretary david lambie. ij�*i' speaker, can i foreign secretary david lambie. m speaker, can i thank the right honourable memberfor speaker, can i thank the right honourable member for advanced sight of his statement. mr speaker, i would have liked to have started by welcoming the new foreign secretary to his place but i can't do that because he isn't here. despite my respect for the right honourable gentleman opposite, he is not the foreign secretary. and we don't know when or how this house will hear from the foreign secretary because he is not a member. mr speaker, david cameron is the seventh foreign secretary in the seventh foreign secretary in the seven years of tory chaos. he was forced to resign in failure over a matter of foreign policy. the prime minister has looked at each of the 350 mp5 minister has looked at each of the 350 mps sitting opposite and decided that none of them was better at representing britain's interests on the world stage. rishi sunak, the prime ministe

and foreign fory to remember we studied -- i said u.s. foreign policy. if you want me too talk about healthcare on this panel i cannot toy the first thing about healthcare policy obamama administration. but presidents in a select few advisors around the president have to do all this every single dayh they take a meeting on healthcare they go the situation room. i think sometimes we forget. it is important for us to drill down and understand pieces of it. the context of the other stuff going on, it's you have to stop and remember that. one reason they keep coming back to the idea of obama as a democrat comes in as we talked about with this incredible set of events around the economicin crisis. inheriting the afghan war. but has its own i objectives knowing this at the west wing this of the present sees 18 months? the presidency is 18 months if you want to get anything done. we have to think about this review is coming. if you could as president choose when you have to make the decision brickwork's worst possible time. i am actually curious. i've always wa

in the third quarter, russia's share in the structure of foreign investment increased by six percentage points and amounted to 63%. the budget for the twenty-fourth year provides 20% more for export support than in the current year. this was announced at a joint meeting of the house of representatives of the council of the republic. the growth of exports in the twenty- third period was ensured, among other things, through the use of government support mechanisms. for every ruble spent budget funds received from 12 to 147 rubles in foreign currency. revenue, why exports are so important for the belarusian economy, which industries have the greatest potential, how exporters are supported in our country, and whether additional measures are needed to increase efforts, we will discuss with competent experts right now. today in our studio we have experts who are well versed in export issues, maxim ermalovich - deputy head of the presidential administration of belarus, inna medvedeva, chairman of the national statistical committee of belarus, andrey kartun, deputy minister of economy of belaru

minister and the turkish foreign minister in ankara, both of these uh ministers stressed on the need to prevent. uh this war uh and the the onslot that these israeles are carrying out against the besieg people of gazas from spreading in the region and they want immediate halt to the uh attacks against gaza give us your thoughts as well please uh yes i think it's uh plainly obvious to anybody with any sense of decency and uh you know human concern that this war uh should end fact to call it a war is is injustice in itself, because this is just carnage, what israel is doing is carnage, masslaughter and genocide, and uh, it has to be stopped, uh, the problem we have is that there isn't a world or international order anymore, and as long as uh, the united states and some western countries like the uk are firmly behind israel, give it a green light do any, justify it, veto at the un, then israel will continue to do this, the world order is is broken, so there is these appeals are really going nowhere, and and what really needs to happen is that muslim nations need to come together, to put

cameron, foreign secretary. thing. >> i know it's not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way but i believe in public service. the prime minister asked me to do this job and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine and, of course, i hope that six years as prime minister. 11 years leading the conservative party gives me some useful experience, contacts and knowledge. >> david or lord cameron's return is not universally popular among conservative m.p.'s but plenty are making the case it's a good move. >> i was in his cabinet. i think he's a fantastic team player. i think the prime minister has brought him in to strengthen the team at a time when foreign affairs are extremely important. i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. >> are you getting sacked for telling the truth, home secretary? >> a downturn in the political weather for now, at least, for suella braverman. in less than a week. she

president, i have spent 15 years as the principal foreign foreign policy advice and -- adviser to norman rockefeller and i had to talk to him before i accepted the job. the correct answer would have been, get lost. he said, generously, super generously, he said, take a week . so, i went to see rockefeller and his answer will show you the difference between that time and this time. nelson said to me, has it ever occurred to you that the president is taking a bigger chance on you then you want him? so, i had no choice. when i became secretary of state i had been in the white house for four years. nixon insisted on making the final decisions on foreign policy. he was encouraged in that by the advisers to president eisenhower. there was a number of bureaucratic arguments that developed as to the process by which -- should get to the president. there was a bad feeling. in these arguments people had to look at the staff of the white house and they would have seen that in almost all the key positions on my staff i put a foreign service officer. while we did not follow the procedures we relied o

he is now the new secretary, the new foreign secretary, the foreign is now the new foreign secretary by by vehicle about an hour ago by the pearly gates at the end of downing street. gone to the downing street. he's gone to the home to work on what on home office to work on what on earth to do about the rwanda plan, supreme court plan, whether the supreme court will that to will rule, whether that plan to process applications to process migrants applications to stay here arrive stay here if they arrive illegally rwanda , if that's illegally in rwanda, if that's legal not. we'll find that on legal or not. we'll find that on on wednesday. longer term, he's looking net migration looking at the net migration figures we'll figures next week when we'll expect probably hundreds expect to see probably hundreds of thousands have of thousands of people have arrived legally on the arrived here legally on the government's and how to government's watch and how to defend that. that's what's happened suella happened so far. suella braverman left government. braverman has left government. she sacked

iran's foreign minister's meeting and discussion with the president and foreign minister of turkey to stop the crimes of the zionist regime. in this meeting, mr. amir abdollahian called for a boycott of the products of the zionist regime. the continuation of the regional visits and consultations of the minister of foreign affairs of the islamic republic of iran, this time from qatar to ankara, the capital of turkey, dr. hossein amir abdollahian, at the head of a delegation , arrived in ankara this morning, and from the first hour of today, he had intensive talks with the turkish hakam fidan about the most important issues on both sides of the region and everything that happens in palestine. after a few hours of negotiations , he came to the reporters together with the turkish foreign minister. undoubtedly, if the war of responsibility is not stopped immediately the situation in the region is out of the control of all parties , expanding the scope and dimensions of the war directly against the united states of america and the fake regime. israel and its supporters will continue to comm

obviously many, many more gazans with foreign passports or foreign hes there for whatever other reason who have been desperate to get out, but for the last 3 1/2 or so weeks have been unable to. >> and this video that you are watching, this is from just moments ago. so we'll keep bringing you the live pictures. scott, the december per igs are a of those who want and need to leave gaza is a sharp attacks. and what more are we learning about the casualties, the weapon that was used and how israel is justifying attacking the civilian area. >> so this refugee camp is the biggest in gaza, more than 100,000 people. under normal circumstances living in an area that is barely bigger than half of a square mile or about 1.4 square kilometers. and the attack that took place there yesterday, the scenes are absolutely horrific. you have several huge craters in the ground, you have chaos and panic everywhere, you have eyewitnesses saying that there were children carrying other children, body parts strewn everywhere. basically everything is blanketed in this gray dust. and at the hospital, you had bo

a war with the zionists , i remembered the american foreign minister. he entered iraq at night with the lights off and wearing a vest. the foreign minister of our country, unlike some others , walks in the streets of lebanon without a jacket. the characteristic of all officials and people in iran is that our people have the same spirit. mr. amirab walked in the streets of beirut and chatted with people. and then he paid his respects to the authority of shamakh shahray of resistance. here is a showcase of people who were martyred by terrorists and zionists. here , i saw the family of a martyr whose loved one was martyred 25 days ago in the war with hezbollah in lebanon. surely , god willing, with the emergence of hajja farjah, god willing, it will go the liberation of palestine, god willing, with the advent of imam zaman, palestine will be freed. they would like to see him and his sister also said that they would like to receive a blessing from him if possible and a promise of respect to al-mayadeen reporter who was recently martyred by the zionists in s

it has been a huge privilege to serve as foreign - privilege to serve as foreign secretary and in thatth my colleagues in the home office, cracking down on illegal migration, reducing the number of small boats's arrivals, and now i am committed to stopping the boats as we promised, but also making sure that everybody in the uk feel safe and secure going around is, going about their daily business and knowing that the government is here to protect them. it is a fantasticjob real privilege to serve. fantastic 'ob real privilege to serve. y ., fantastic 'ob real privilege to serve. ., ., . serve. do you want to distance ourself serve. do you want to distance yourself from _ serve. do you want to distance yourself from the _ serve. do you want to distance yourself from the rhetoric - serve. do you want to distance yourself from the rhetoric of i serve. do you want to distance | yourself from the rhetoric of the previous home secretary? i yourself from the rhetoric of the previous home secretary? i intend to do this 'ob previous home secretary? i intend to do this job in — previous home sec

foreign policy to remember we study slices. you know i study u.s. foreign policy. and if you wanted me to talk about health care at on this panel, that would be the conference organizers committing malpractice. right. couldn't tell you the first thing about health care policy in the obama administration, but presidents and a select few advisers around the president have to do all of this every single day. right. they take a meeting on, health care, and then they go into the situation room and. i think sometimes we forget and it's important for us to drill down and understand pieces of it. but this context of this other stuff going on is is, you know, it's important for us to stop and remember that. and that's one reason why i keep coming back to this idea of know obama as a democrat comes in, as we've already talked about with this incredible set events around the economic crisis as the inheriting the afghanistan war but has his own objectives, knowing i think it is it the west where they say the presidency is 18 months? i mean, the presidency is eight months if yo

i think david cameron is going a very good foreign going to be a very good foreign secretary.ot the skill it. i saw it even skill set for it. i saw it even back then. i also deplore the way that suella braverman left office. it's possible to think both at the same time. >> what is mm. mm- time. >> what is to be foreign >> what is right to be foreign secretary behind me jacob secretary behind me is jacob rees—mogg. an for north rees—mogg. he's an mp for north east he's been a east somerset. he's been a cabinet he's a cabinet minister. he's not a foreign secretary, no foreign secretary, in fact, no one, or peer as of this one, no mp or peer as of this morning is good enough to have that job. apparently bloke that job. apparently some bloke in nowhere near in the past who's nowhere near parliament is better all parliament is better than all that lot. >> this happens in >> well, this happens in business often when business quite often when someone outside an someone from outside an organisation and organisation comes in and it puts out joint. puts noses out of joint. >> but is ver

secretary to dip we know— serve as foreign secretary to dip we know the _ serve as foreign secretaryaverman off the front page was part of the reshuffle. it's added a statesman—like heir to the cabinet, and we _ statesman—like heir to the cabinet, and we think that rishi sunak only became _ and we think that rishi sunak only became an — and we think that rishi sunak only became an mp in 2015 and his cabinet is not _ became an mp in 2015 and his cabinet is not full— became an mp in 2015 and his cabinet is not full of— became an mp in 2015 and his cabinet is not full of experienced people who have — is not full of experienced people who have served at length in government. i think there will be a role for— government. i think there will be a role for david cameron behind—the—scenes as a kind of mental— behind—the—scenes as a kind of mental for— behind—the—scenes as a kind of mental for rishi sunak. he is not going _ mental for rishi sunak. he is not going to — mental for rishi sunak. he is not going to threaten his position. he is not _ going to threaten his position. he is not a _ goi

next over here is the former foreign minister, i dealt extensively with the foreign minister during nigh tenure year. long, distinguished -- i'll say that over and over again -- foreign service in korea and several appointments around the world and here in washington i believe the dcm, a lot of people will remember his tenure fondly. welcome, mr. minister. over here, we have professor han, formerly of yonsay and now from a well-known think tank. and long work on china and also, i think wrote a book, and lots of really important seminal work on a range of topics dealing especially with security in northeast asia. and last, but certainly not least, general vincent books, former u.n. commander cfc commander, usk commander and people forget his tenure at pacom and range of service around world and really interesting military time and west point graduate and one of the top, i'll say cerebral military as well and my wife reminds us gives the best birth gifts that we have in our home today. so a lot of old friends, intellectual fire power, practitioner experience along the alliance, we're all s

he is now foreign secretary.re which were all prompted and triggered by the sacking of suella braverman, who was home secretary. i am joined of course here in downing street by our political correspondent ione wells. lets of course remember what triggered all of this, which was of course the sacking of suella braverman. suella braverman was a controversial home secretary. she made the headlines on a number of occasions, there had been pressure on rishi sunak before to let her go. why did it happen now? :, �* , to let her go. why did it happen now? ., �* , ., to let her go. why did it happen now? ., �*, ., ,., now? that's right. for some time, whether it — now? that's right. for some time, whether it is _ now? that's right. for some time, whether it is through _ now? that's right. for some time, whether it is through her - now? that's right. for some time, whether it is through her rhetoric i whether it is through her rhetoric or her policy positions on certain issues, she has deviated i think from the sort of cor

is very important, as far as obs is concerned yes, yes, by blackmail, russia managed to get their foreign minister to be accepted here, but accepted, i would say, you know, in quotation marks, because the reception that... he was told, well, it was a very powerful signal of support for ukraine, well, you already know that several countries, ukraine, poland, lithuania, latvia, estonia. they boycotted this decision, they boycotted this visit because their ministers did not come to skopje immediately, but that's not all, besides that, i want to tell you that during lavrov's speech, a lot of participants simply left the hall where it was happening, showing their attitude to it, from different countries, ranging from foreign ministers and ending with representatives of parliamentary assemblies, and this is an important signal. the second positive point, without exception, all speeches were about ukraine, all, without exception, 90% strongly condemned russian aggression in ukraine. and it was also a signal, very powerful, well, i would say so , russia was given such a cold reception here, then

we begin with some breaking news about the rafah crossing, the exit of foreign citizens from gaza it appears has been stopped for now. none of them have come out of the crossing so far today. the egyptian authorities are suggesting that no foreign passport holders will be permitted to cross into egypt from gaza until injured people in gaza's hospitals are allowed to travel to rafa. hundreds of foreign citizens have escaped from gaza into egypt through the crossing in the last few days. i'vejust been through the crossing in the last few days. i've just been talking to our producer in cairo and he says that what is unclear at the moment is what is unclear at the moment is what bar is being put on this, whether it is all of the injured in hospitals in gaza or whether it is a question of the numbers actually rising again because there was nearly 80 injured palestinians who left through that crossing on the first day it was opened and that number has dropped in recent days, so it'll be interesting to see what exactly egyptian authorities are putting is a bar on this and for how long forei

— british foreign policy? despite all the excitement _ british foreign policy? _ british foreign policy? despite all the excitement today, the - british foreign policy? despite all the excitement today, the realityj british foreign policy? despite all. the excitement today, the reality is that british foreign policy is largely made by prime ministers and not foreign secretaries which is why i'm here tonight at the guildhall to hear the prime minister delivered an incredibly robust message to israel and gaza, saying it had to act within international law, had to take all measures to protect civilians, especially at hospitals, and had to stop the extremist violence in the west bank. too many civilians, the prime minister said, were dying, losing their lives put where i think david cameron will make a difference is in the implementation, the delivery of british foreign policy. few foreign secretaries can match his international contacts book, his huge experience, and the sheer political heft he will bring to that job, most officials and diplomats i spoke to today s

_ both are secretary of state and also foreign secretary, and those two posts _ foreign secretary, andeign secretary, and those two posts you held for a two—year period~ — posts you held for a two—year period. until september 2021. that is correct — period. until september 2021. that is correct. that is the period we will be — is correct. that is the period we will be most concerned that you will answer _ will be most concerned that you will answer today. just for completeness, we should _ answer today. just for completeness, we should bear in mind midway through— we should bear in mind midway through that period, the foreign office _ through that period, the foreign office was merged with the department for international development, so you took on that extra _ development, so you took on that extra aspect whilst foreign secretary. and then secondly, in september 2021, you were appointed as secretary of state forjustice and lord — as secretary of state forjustice and lord chancellor, and also deputy prime _ and lord chancellor, and also deputy prime minister, and those posts you held

an entirely foreign policy agreement. it kind of gets slotted as an environmental issue, but that became a country to get 200 into the climate agreement and the reason that's emblematic, it's the first of that skill and everybody has to be part of that agreement. and you're talking about targets for every country and talking everything from, how we can get china to reduce its coal consumption, how we're going to get brazil to address deforestation in the amazon, everybody has a role to play and countries like china and india and brazil are more important so therefore, we want them to do more as well. and even the iran agreement is a multi-dimensional agreement and the ebola response, how do we get countries to surge resources to west africa. so, i think we were trying to understand that the united states is on a glide path down, from the height of hegemony that we'd been at. that's cause ago lot of disruption as china emerges and a lot of the controversy in the obama years we were basically acknowledging through our actio

foreign students study with us from 33 countries such as sri lanka, maldives, nigeria, turkmenistan,% study in english, only 9% study in russian, respectively, we try to pay attention to each student. in the first year, we created an institute of supervision, because the most important problem is , of course, the adaptation of students, adaptation to the country, to a new climate, a new culture, and so on. each student, when asking a question, always remains heard, be it the dean, be it the secretary, be it this is a teacher, be it the curator of an academic group, we help students learn everything about... the country, we hold events with the participation of not only foreign students, but also belarusian students, in order to socialize our students into belarusian society, the secrets of good morning and good mood, good. satellite tv channel belarus 24 , good program ranitsa belarus, in the studio with you svetlana borovskaya, vladimir, tell me, are you such a rich person, bought such a house, met amazing people, hello, alena, hello, the name is very nice, and you are my mother’s m

work for foreign offered and n g o organizations. so now we have seen that come to fruition a few less than we a few few of the we thoughts with we we seeing more than $320.00 people foreign nationals and n g o workers has managed to cross over as well as there's a little over 80 and severely injured and sick people as well to a received some medical help in agent. so they apply a huge sigh of relief, obviously. and hopefully it is thought that this will take stops more people being able to cross. we believe there's about 7000 people on these, jo, national lists and also of the palestinians working for foreign and yours or in geo workers who have been put on these list. now we know that the us u. k. germany, for example, they went on the list today, so we should be seeing a more come we did here today that german nationals withhold also to stop heading towards raffle crossing. and we know that tomorrow is sort that the right the crossing will be over. open again, sorry, and more people will be allowed through. so it's a huge sigh of

well, james cleverly, famously loved being foreign| famously loved being foreign secretary.ary, he has a military background and apparently let it be known, you will see marks on the parquet floor in my office if you tried to move me. i don't quite know what his attitude would be to taking on the huge and very complicated brief at the home office. it is complicated right now, he is immediately coming into the arguments about the relationship between the home secretary and the police, the metropolitan police, the manner in which they have been policing protests in london. the government has made it clear that they would be interested in trying to give the police more powers to arrest people more quickly who are involved in hate crimes on marches. so that is something that is going to see —— come pretty fast at him, as is of course the rwanda judgment at the supreme court on wednesday morning. that is of course a judgment on a centrepiece of rishi sunak�*s government. and indeed, it has been for the conservative government for some time. and we don't know which way it is going

the minister of the interior said this about the renewal of the foreign medical card. it is supposed to issue one recognition for all foreign press that is allowed in iran that this work has started. i think now for more than 4 or 4 million or so or a little less. or more have been issued and these will be delivered to them gradually, and based on this knowledge , everything will be fine. you see, finally, one of the most important issues in this arrangement is the arrangement of subsidies in relation to atwa. this is what our friends are working on, how this can be organized, it is not just good , there are other issues as well, which are being discussed in the framework of all the subsidies that are being used now, one of which is related to the field of publishing. they are working. how can this be arranged? the minister of labor also said regarding the renewal of the work permits of foreign doctors, look at the series of employers who have entered the islamic republic of iran within the framework of the law . there will be no obstacles and it will be done. the gove

next come over here is the former foreign minister. i dealt extensively with the foreign minister during my tenure here. long, distinguished -- i'm going to say that over and over again -- career in the foreign service in korea. several appointments throughout the world, but here in washington, i believe a lot of people remember his tenure fondly. over here, we have professor --. young state university is where i know the press are from. a lot of work on china. he wrote a book on that. lots of really important, seminal work on a range of topics, doing especially with security and northeast asia. last but not least, general vista brooks, former commander. people know him -- people often forget is tenure as the army four-star there. the range of service around the world. really interesting military time. west point grad, and one of the nation's top cerebral military officers. my wife reminds me, gives us the best children's birthday -- birth gifts. we still have it in our house today. a lot of intellectual firepower and practitioner expe

the ministry of foreign affairs of ukraine has a new the project, diplomatic and long-term, is calledefield honey, they sow the ground with a special mixture of honey-bearing herbs, then the bees will fly in, collect nectar and make a lot, a lot of honey, this same honey is packaged in a beautiful banya. ukrainian diplomats will give honey from minefields labeled to their foreign colleagues, but not for free; in return they will be asked to make contributions for mine clearance in ukraine. kuleba, by the way, admitted that more than a third of ukrainian lands are mined, and another third has already been sold to foreign companies, let’s figure it out, this is the doll of the heir tuti, i am with you, maria butina. immediately after visiting the verkovetsky cemetery in kiev, blinkin’s colleague, dmitry kuleba, was dragged to an american catering establishment, apparently for show. demonstration by the curator that the ukrainian elite continues to devour american fries in exchange for real freedom. both complained that doctors forbade them to eat this unhealthy food, but they slurped in

a deal brokered by kqatar to allow foreign nationals to leave gaza. we're told hostages are not part of that deal. we'll be joined by someone who has been involved in the hostage negotiations prior with hamas, next. >>> people across the u.s. have been putting up posters for the 200 israelis kidnapped to bring attention to what is going on in israel and gaza. many of those posters now being ripped down. >> we see them taken down was another hut. they don't have a voice right now. we're trying to get them one. they are being silenced. >>> new this morning, sources tell cnn that qatar has brokered a deal between israel, hamas and egypt in coordination with the united states to release all foreign nationals being held in gaza along with critically injured civilians. this deal is separate from it any hostage negotiations. hamas claim it is will release some of these foreign nationals in the coming days. we'll see. they did not specify which nationalities or how many hostages they would release or impact exactly when. joining us is the person who helped ne

as a result, foreign competitors, although not all, left the market, but the need for sporting goodsned, which became fertile ground for the new factory, which currently employs about 300 people, providing jobs, and by expanding our production, there we can year to produce about 300 tons, and already finished products , that is, for us this is really a new stage, but what kind of materials, if anyone thought that everything was from china, this is not so, we get the fabrics from russian suppliers, and, accordingly, from import suppliers, but we are working on an import substitution program , we are trying to maximize supplies from russian manufacturers, there are difficulties, production will be expanded, and therefore we need to hire more than 300 more employees, personnel are now in short supply, business prepares, trains, but still the question is: what are we doing first in terms of the employment program, this is a federal program, we, accordingly, with our ministry of social protection of the russian federation, are carrying out serious retraining programs frames. the second pe

iran farshat shoes swear by quality in sync with similar foreign products.ayer textured upper, very resistant and flexible, light and comfortable pu sole, suitable for long walks, sports and daily activities. the price with the discount of buying directly from the manufacturer is only 349 thousand tomans. to order number 1, send sms to 10065. it has plans for your peaceful sleep with modern science and handmade art. finish with 15.9 for comfortable sleep. in this program, we want to introduce sogen shoes, karen model . sogen shoes, karen model, are very soft and comfortable it is very suitable for long walks and sports, it can be easily washed and has high strength. the price of this shoe is only 349 thousand tomans due to direct purchase from the manufacturer. take over ten houses. at one o'clock in the morning, welcome to this news section , dear viewers of the minister of roads and urban affairs, who has reviewed the 25 % increase in the country's transit in seven months of this year. informed. mr. basrbash said: a large part of this increase is the resul

official sofia’s ban on the plane of the head of russia’s ministry of foreign affairs, lavov, from flyingarian territory can hardly be explained in any way, according to the kremlin. the authorities of the european country did not allow the minister to fly because the official representative of the department, maria zakharova, was on board. press secretary president dmitry peskov invited... the bulgarian leadership to maintain sobriety in decisions. this position of the bulgarian authorities can hardly be explained in any way. this is the first one. second, of course, it does not fit into any framework. third, it is absolutely absurd and one might even say stupid. and i would like to appeal to the bulgarian leadership and urge them to try with all their might to maintain sobriety in the decisions they make. as a result, the plane from the russian delegation arrived in north macedonia through greek airspace in skopje, sergei lavrov takes part in a meeting of foreign ministers of the osce countries. the main topic, as our delegations believe, is the crisis in the organization and its work n

i think, many foreigners come to ukraine to help, because they are fighting for democracy and freedom. how did you personally decide to go to ukraine, what did you know about our country, about russia, before that? during this period of time, i just saw what was happening, i saw it through television, this feeling grew in me more and more, and i realized that i was just obliged to come to ukraine. how did your family react to this, here you come one evening and say: "i'm leaving for ukraine." i think it was a shock. i didn't tell my family directly, i just booked all the tickets and everything first without telling anyone, but then when everything was booked i just said i was going, i wonder what the kids said first, family i still took it more positively, the children are still young enough to understand what i was actually going to do, i just told them that i was going. my friends thought it was me crazy, and they tried to tell them to think again, but i know they are proud of their father now, i hope, i really hope, what words did you choose to explain to them your choice, your dec

using his brain in foreign policy., with his death , his story is unfolding before the eyes of the public opinion of the world. some say his positive role in improving america's relations with the east, especially china, and mention the awarding of the nobel peace prize to him for his role in ending the vietnam war, and some other documents show that he is a war criminal. such as the documentation of the book the trial of kissinger written by christopher hitchens, which reminds of kissinger's role in the intentional killing of civilians in vietnam and cambodia. paysinger, as the architect of the vietnam war, expanded the vietnam war to laos and caused 500,000 tonbs to be dropped on cambodian civilians and 15,000 cambodians to be killed in the silence of the media. he should in these last days of his life. about this crime, answer to being involved in mass executions in bangladesh and planning to kill a senior official of the chilean government, as well as being involved in several coups, including the coup in chile , a

hague, another first—rate foreign secretary.ut david cameron is collegiate, he knows his own mind. he is able to make decisions. i have sat with him in some situations where the uk was facing some good choices and he is good at that. he listens to people and i think he will be very collegial member of cabinet. when people want an opinion, they will get it, which is quite right, but they will get it in a way which they will understand and will be straightforward and will be good to defend and convey to the people. his sense of public duty is important and that will come out and that will be a good element to have any cabinet as well.— be a good element to have any cabinet as well. . ~ , ., , . cabinet as well. thank you very much for “oininu cabinet as well. thank you very much forjoining as — cabinet as well. thank you very much forjoining as here _ cabinet as well. thank you very much forjoining as here on _ cabinet as well. thank you very much forjoining as here on bbc— cabinet as well. thank you very much forjoining as here o