the general assembly is important.he general assembly got this particular right to consider the veto applications in the security council. there's also the secretary general. the secretary-general is more secretary than general. in the whole history of the united nations, neither of the permanent members so far have wanted the secretary-general to play an important political role. so the entire history of the united nations, the only super active and super principled secretary-general, we all know how he ended. he was killed in an accident that has not been fully investigated. he said if you are on your job for two weeks. when it comes to the current secretary-general, i think as a human being he has very high moral standards. so i always trust what he said. it's another thing he may not say what we like to hear because he is trained once again as a civil servant. he is a civil servant. he is strained by the position of the permanent members. we all remember until the 23rd of february he was still hoping no aggression

i urge you to deprive the delegation of the state terrorist powers to the un general assembly, it is it is necessary and it is fair, russia does not have the right to remain in the security council and it is not extremely difficult, as some believe, if we had the political will and this is the only a logical way to do this, moreover, our organization already has enough power to hold the terrorist state accountable, chapter seven of the un charter allows for the creation of a special international tribunal to investigate the actions of the russian occupiers on ukrainian soil, the word genocide was heard repeatedly, we all saw what the russian occupiers did not do in our city of bucha, each of you can get information about how many mass graves appeared around the city of mariupol alone after the russian army destroyed it, it was a city of half a million people is now in ruins in the event that the soviets demolished the houses without the un created an international tribunal within six months and the beginning of the genocide since the beginning of full-scale russian-authority on the t

russia, i urge you to deprive the delegation of the terrorist state of its powers of the un general assembly and it is possible, it is necessary, it is fair, it is fair, russia has no right to remain in the security council, and this path is not too thorny as it may seem to some, if consistency and proper political will are shown, this is the only logical way for the un charter to work and be respected by all members of the organization more moreover, our organization already has sufficient power to prosecute a terrorist state, chapter seven of the un charter allows for the creation of a special international tribunal to investigate the actions of the russian occupiers on ukrainian soil the word genocide sounded repeatedly and you all saw what the russian occupiers did in our city of bucha . everyone can get information from you, but how many mass graves appeared around the city of mariupol alone after the russian army destroyed it, it was half a million cities, now they are ruins in the case with the genocide without the un created an international tribunal within six months from the beginn

on the war in ukraine, there were a number and if we look at the united nations general assembly ofries that abstained and or even voted against condemning russia, a number of them will be affected by grain shortages and fuel price rises. what do you think? well i think, i think what people are, are are facing a famine, um, you know, they'll do whatever they need to in order to get to grain. um that doesn't mean that they don't know who's responsible here. and i think it's it's it's it's pretty it's pretty simple. it's really not not that complicated. if you accept that russia started this war without provocation, then you have to accept that russia is also responsible for the looming grain shortage here, it could resolve the problem by withdrawing from ukraine and ending the war and everything would would open up again. so i understand that african leaders are doing everything they can to to get food for their people and and ensure grain supplies. but i don't think that uh the president of senegal or anyone else really believes that vladimir putin isn't responsible for this crisis.

the part of russia i urge you to the delegation of the terrorist state, the powers of the un general assembly, and it is possible, it is necessary, it is fair, it is fair, russia has no right to remain in the security council, and this path is not too thorny as it may seem to some if consistency and proper political will are shown . volodymyr zelenskyi says that russia should be responsible for war crimes, and in particular regarding the shelling of kremenchuk and the killing of civilians, and zelenskyi says that ukraine should be stripped of its membership in the un security council, we understand that during the last four months the situation in the security sphere in the world has simply changed very significantly and now we see the weakness and the un security council in this situation as far as it is you know the probability that russia will be deprived of the right to membership in the un security council based on the totality of the crimes it commits on the territory of the ukrainian state. i am not sure if this will happen next month or in august, but it is obvious that ukraine is now

russia should be deprived of the right to the soviet security council and excluded from the general assemblys realistic ? he said this via video link, his speech was very emotional, you know, he is so serious, he told the story of shelling and just said that such a country that carries them out cannot take a place in front of the poetry of o and people who are 15-20 years old worked in the system of the united nations organization that's what they told me well, look at the war, we would definitely give you 100% 1000% that there will be no changes, there will be no reforms. she already stops resisting it. well, after the war, ukraine, well, do you remember how after the second world war, ukraine was one of the countries that created the united nations in general, ukrainian foreign ministers at the time wrote the preamble to the un charter. and what i hear now video oniv diplomats that after the war ukraine will have the moral right to lead a group of countries that will carry out the reform of the united nations organization, which will initiate well, even then nothing will stop, that is, the

was reflected in the position documents that were being prepared for the sessions of the un general assemblyr the past few years, these positions have not been reproduced, but let's proceed from the fact that since they were announced position documents. well , at least for three sessions by jews, sixties sixty-first up to 60 65 we will assume that they uh remain valid, that means in accordance with these documents. russia proceeds from the fact that the parameters of self-defense and the use of force in self-defense are clearly outlined in the un charter and they are adequate to modern conditions and do not need to be revised, the right to self-defense arises for the state when it has already been attacked by an armed force, but in order to exercise the right to self-defense, the state does not necessarily have to wait the onset of the negative detrimental catastrophic consequences of an armed attack and in accordance with the russian position committing an attack. and it is precisely from this moment, and not at the beginning of the action of harmful effects , that the right to self-defens

i urge you to deprive the state delegation the powers of the un general assembly, and it is possible,t is necessary, it is fair, it is fair, russia has no right to remain in the security council, and this path is not too thorny, as it may seem to some, if you show consistency and the proper political will, well actually. in addition, zelenskyi said that he is ready to provide information to representatives of the un security council in kremenchug, and this is also a certain er, let 's say a certain certain invitation or um, in your opinion and according to your experience, because you were a diplomat, or do all representatives of the diplomatic corps have well, in particular, the un has full information about what is happening in ukraine, is one thing happening behind the scenes, and then when the un security council meets, they show something completely different and everyone plays their roles. well, yesterday the representative of china there called for this conflict to somehow be ended, and the representatives of africa there as well tried to appeal to the fact that it is necessary

in particular the initiatives of the un security council voted for the resolutions of the un general assemblywere most important for us at the time, this is the resolution of march 2 of this year aggression against ukraine e resolution humanitarian consequences of aggression against ukraine e-e pronounced on 24.03 of the general assembly, moreover, with regard to this last resolution, mexico was its co-initiator, it was a franco-mexican initiative, therefore, of course, the political level of support of the country of a non-permanent member of the security council for it is definitely very important to us, of course we would like greater involvement of mexico in international efforts to support ukraine, in particular in the provision of military aid, but today the foreign policy doctrine that the country has followed for the past 100 years and which is recorded in the constitution of this country does not allow the government to provide weapons to the parties of any what kind of armed conflict anywhere in the world, including in ukraine, this doctrine is based on non-interference and neutrali

or -- united nations general assembly or a security council resolution. both options are unlikely in the context of syria at the present, these options are important accountability avenues and should remain part of any future accountability discussions regarding syria. fourth, prosecutions at the international criminal court. the i.c.c. is the only permanent international criminal court and it is located at the hague in the netterlands and has jurisdiction over genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, as well as aggression. in the context of syria, the i.c.c.'s a limit option, syria is not a member state of the i.c.c., and this court has jurisdiction only in situations where the alleged perpetrator is a citizen of a member state or if the alleged crime takes place on the territory of a member state, the court can only launch prosecutions against individuals who committed crimes in syria but who are nationals of i.c.c. member states. a case can be referred to the i.c.c. through a security council resolution. any such resolution regarding syria is unl

said this, quote, in light of these developments, the department recommends that the georgia general assembly should convene in special session. and quote. and consider approving a new slate of electors. and it indicates that a separate, quote, fake slate of electors supporting donald trump has already been transmitted to washington, d.c.. for those of you who have been watching these hearings the language of this draft justice department letter will sound very familiar. the text is similar to what we have seen from john eastman and rudy giuliani, both of whom were coordinating with president trump to overturn the 2020 election. when one of our witnesses today, mister donoghue, first saw this draft letter, he wrote this, quote, this would be a grave step for the department to take and it could have tremendous constitutional, political, and social ramifications for the country, and quote. this committee agrees. had this letter been released on official department of justice letterhead, it would have falsely informed all americans, including those who might be inclined to come to washington on

it abstained from criticising russia's invasion in ukraine during a reason to vote at the un general assembly. also argentina. they could play a major role when it comes to exports of a grain for the world markets, where we have the grain in ukraine that it's blocked by russia and cannot be exported. and that's another big topic that will be tackled here during the g. 7 is summit here in bavaria, food security. what will happen if this food exports, if this grain cannot be exported from ukraine? so a difficult task with not only with the d 7, but with this 5 of the countries that the german chancellor called democracies of the future to give them an alternative. and also asked them to support ukraine and take a stance to woodthrush and criticize russia. updates evasion of ukraine in february of this year. and c, w. s. political correspondent, benjamin over as gruber in elmo in southern germany, where the g 7 is taking place. and nato has announced plans to drastically increase the size of its so called rapid reaction force that follows rushes invasion of ukraine. speaking ahead of their summi

that have abstained from a criticizing from condemning rushes war during a meeting of the un general assembly in march of this year. so getting them on board as well. he described this conscious that he invited as the democracies of the future and he and the west want to offer them an opportunity and also no tentative to of if they could get to russia. so them also getting them on the side of the g 7 and condemning rushes war and supporting openly supporting ukraine indefinitely as well. and tell us that more about that video conference between the g 7 leaders and the accounting president vladimir zalinski. it happened to day morning with it. this is topic of course, taking over all the other topics that it d 7 lead us are debating and debated in the cast that you can see here. right behind me in what year ukrainian presidency? lensky stress if that ukraine needs heavy weapons, that they need more support, they need long term support by to 7 partners to win this war. and when we look at this community, one of the titles is helping ukraine. and this war by saying exactly what they want to do w

, we have south africa countries that did not condemn russia's invasion in ukraine at the un general assembly in march of this year, so it's also very difficult diplomatic way for them to show, to give them an alternative to the west for them to distance themselves even further to criticizing condemned russia's war in ukraine and to back to fully back the ukraine as president involved emer zalinski is asking the leaders that a meeting here in bavaria opposite correspondent benjamin of ours. gruber, reporting that she said the summit and al ma, thank you. as benjamin just said, many of the g 7 leaders, how or straight on their way a to madrid for a nato summit. and they to has already announced plans to drastically increase the size of its rapid reaction force following russia's invasion of ukraine. speaking ahead of today's summit in madrid, nigel chief yearns back said that plan was part of the biggest overhaul of collective defense since the cold war. nato currently has 40000 soldiers at high readiness, many stationed along the alliances, east and flank their numbers are now going to increa

in 1965, the un general assembly adopted resolution 2065, in which it talked about the cherished aiman end everywhere colonialism in all its forms, one of which covers the case of the falkland islands, or the malvinas, inviting both governments to proceed with negotiations with a view to finding a peaceful solution to the problem, taking into consideration the people who live on the island. but more than half a century later, the issue's yet to be resolved and the war played a big part in that. for some, the past three years... after1982, islanders were given british citizenship. the islands are now more british than ever. in fact, in 2013, there was a referendum in which 99% of people said they wanted to remain british. cheering. it was, for the uk, a victory. but speaking to the bbc, argentina's president accused the uk of outdated colonialism. what makes a nation — is it the land or the people? there must be a lot of trauma at the fact that there's a lot of colonial history in this region and the uk has these islands so close to argentina. how difficult is it having the uk sitting

whereas the west says russia is that abstained when the un voted in april the un general assembly to condemn the russian invasion. it is abstained along with 57 other countries. well, i think people on the african continent and are beginning to create your own narrative that africa doesn't want to be c nested. it's member states have an agency that is necessary for both russia, ukraine and a general western. well, i can shop part of the crisis in europe, and i think europe's mis reading of mr. putting 1st, this blog, floppy, him on de risk in 2014 way even bid did the crimea. and now study lee europeans are saying, but did you deal with for us, you the inability of european strategist and their own countries to understand the need to mr. put. we in africa and a student immediately he held the semester put in, but he wrote gas turbine gas from there. and they are criticising africa for voting . in particular ways. you can have your cake and eat that latch. you've taken away your wash ships from their goal for guinea. those of us who way europe's friends during the cold war. because yo

in 1965, the un general assembly adopted resolution 2065, in which it talked about the cherished aiman end everywhere colonialism in all its forms, one of which covers the case of the falkland islands, or the malvinas, inviting both governments to proceed with negotiations with a view to finding a peaceful solution to the problem, taking into consideration the people who live on the island. but more than half a century later, the issue's yet to be resolved and the war played a big part in that. for some, the past three years... after1982, islanders were given british citizenship. the islands are now more british than ever. in fact, in 2013, there was a referendum in which 99% of people said they wanted to remain british. cheering. it was, for the uk, a victory. but speaking to the bbc, argentina's president accused the uk of outdated colonialism. what makes a nation — is it the land or the people? there must be a lot of trauma at the fact that there's a lot of colonial history in this region and the uk has these islands so close to argentina. how difficult is it having the uk sitting

international law, including the un charter, russia constantly rejects the accusations, including the general assembly's ruling and also the order of the international court of justice of the united nations to immediately stop hostilities on the territory of ukraine, to withdraw its armed forces from ukraine, the borders of countries cannot be changed by force, this requirement is in the very essence of the un charter, a systematic violation of international humanitarian law and human rights, targeted attacks on civilian infrastructure, on civilians, and systemic gender violence, sexual violence, etc. the disappearance of people, the forced deportation of people , including unaccompanied children, illegal adoption, this all amounts to war crimes and crimes against humanity, and possibly the crime of genocide of the world. responsibility, we need to collectively provide the strongest support to the work of the prosecutor of the international criminal court to the independent international investigative commission to the un council on human rights and e-e to the expert mission e for the moscow mechanism f

members of the rhode island general assembly debated the legislation late into the, night last nightst the legislation in the gallery watching. governor daniel keep will sign the new laws. today, in washington, senator whitehouse participated in a senate judiciary committee hearing on the impact of gun violence on children where he defended rolled violence new gun laws. >> we don't allow people under 21 to buy beers so why did they need to buy and munition and firearms, it's a little hard to explain. in the wake of what we've seen recently. , and for the life of me i can't imagine, as a gun owner myself why you need to open carry a loaded long gun around this society. so, i think we're seeing some signs of progress at the state level. >> joining us now is democrat senator, sheldon whitehouse of rhode island. he's a member of the senate judiciary committee. senator, let me begin where you are today in the hearing on gun safety and rhode island's experience overnight. passing these new laws. what is this going to mean for rhode island? >> well, the issue of guns is just as passionate a

fatigue from ukraine to prevail, and we know that there are a number of resolutions of the un general assembly we must be united, we must continue to speak to the rest of the world who is guilty of the attack, who is the violator and who is the victim today we know that a message was received from the president of indonesia that they will not continue the chinese and russian narratives and we we know that there are parts of the world, let's say the countries of africa and south america, some countries in asia that have two arguments, the first is that they agree with the russian narrative about the need to provide food for the world, and this is impossible due to the sanctions imposed by the west, this is one thing that many believes and we must fight this narrative, we must clearly state that it is russia that is blocking ukraine's ability to export its grain. the second point or argument is that they talk about double standards. you know when they say that the united states invaded iraq was not supported by international law and now russia, why do we have to treat russia differently, they tr

unilaterally declared its independence, uh, some process began, the european union was invited by the general assembly between pristina and belgrade. here he mediated quite successfully in 2013, an agreement was reached . the building of the community of serbian municipalities of kosovo and in 2014, when the coup took place and the operation of the so -called anti-terrorist forces in ukraine against the donbass against the russians began minsk agreements, and which also established certain rules for serbian municipalities in kosovo and for donbass, the european union solemnly promised to support the special status of both north kosovo and eastern ukraine , the status, which consisted of not very difficult things , firstly, to allow people. speak your native language serbian in serbian russian in ukraine in russian. allow them to teach children in schools in their own language, allow them to use this language in everyday life and to allow some autonomy in matters of law enforcement and in matters of economic ties with neighboring regions in the event of a slope with the north. kosovo serbia in the case

last year, at the un general assembly, i put forward an initiative on global development, which met with a positive reaction and support from a number of international organizations, including the un and about a hundred countries at the moment the international community, more than ever, is interested in fair sustainable and secure development , it is important to use the opportunities to resist challenges to promote the implementation of the global development initiative and together build a beautiful future peace and prosperity. first, create an enabling environment for development should adhere to true multilateralism respect and support the choice of development path each country, in accordance with its own realities, shape an open world economy, increase the representativeness and voice of countries, emerging markets and developing countries in global economic governance, promote the balanced, harmonious and inclusive development of the whole world. second, it is necessary to strengthen development partnerships; it is important to deepen south north-south cooperation; integrate plat

this is just a space, but it involves the coordination of approaches to the agenda of the un general assemblytations on various regional crises and conflicts, and besides, a number of events are devoted, and to harmonize the position on international information security on cybercrime, and on the military line e , consultations will be held on military-technical cooperation on the development of the collective ventilation forces and on other aspects, including training for contingents peacekeeping contingents in road accidents to participate in peacekeeping operations that are conducted by the un and you, too, will probably be important to know that a separate punctually involves regular consultations, along the line. press service of the ministry of foreign affairs. here are the main results of the questions, please, we have been emphasizing our commitment all the time, thus proclaiming the decision to him. the inadmissibility of attempts by any country or any organization to claim a dominant position in europlants. what is nato actively doing, therefore csto act as, but if you want a balanc

mutual cooperation between the world's two major powers occurred at the united nations when the general assembly overwhelmingly approved the nuclear non-proliferation treaty both the united states and the soviet union had worked long and hard to secure its acceptance paying a surprise visit to un headquarters in new york president johnson appearing before that body for the fourth time hailed the passage of this measure as the most significant step toward peace in united nations history. it is the most important international agreement. and the field of disarmament. since the nuclear age began it goes far to prevent. the spread of nuclear weapons it will ensure the equitable sharing of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. for the benefit of all nations as regards the treaty itself. no time should be lost in bringing it into force. and i pledge you this afternoon. that we of the united states will move rapidly. to open the treaty for signature in recognition for his leadership and dedication in bringing about the nuclear non-proliferation treaty president johnson was presented the swords into plow

such as a general assembly could take whatever action is necessary to ensure that one of the slates of electors cast on december 14 will be accepted by congress on january 6. the committee learned that the relationship between dr. eastman and mr. klukowski persisted after mr. klukowski joined the justice department. let's take a look at an e-mail recommending that mr. klukowski and dr. eastman brief vice president pence and his staff. are the recipients of this e-mail including chief of staff to louis gohmert and the e-mail says as stated last week, i believe the vice president and his staff would benefit greatly from a briefing by john and ken. as i also mentioned, we want to make sure that we don't overexpose ken given his new position. this e-mail suggests that mr. klukowski was working with jeffery clark to draft the proposed letter to georgia officials to overturn their certified election and working with dr. eastman to help the haven't to overturn the election. i want to thank our witnesses for being here today and to answer questions about this letter and other issues. we asked

uh, ukrainian propagandists were besieged, professional representatives of the general assembly thath hmm such matters are authorized to solve only their own security. and there you understand our place. uh, extremely and uh, no such steps can be taken, because jointly. it also works on the basis of, uh, consent, everyone knows all this, it's like, how the foam was, uh, to frame and avoid discussion of really key, uh, security issues, uh, which are directly related to food security and climate, e, new challenges and threats to common security, which, by the way, was the main element of the concept that the minister agreed to for this particular port conference in 2002. well , the poles let's go our way. eh, they are, in principle, now, uh, working. so the organization. as they say incense, breathes. uh, in connection with their attempts to ukrainize. uh, the entire agenda of our organization, be it committees, standing councils, and so on and so forth. that's all, we have been going through this for a long period since 2014, but nevertheless, all the previous chairmen still was coura

of the un general assembly zelensky plays the whole show as evidence.a missile strike on a plant in poltava kremenchug, passing it off as a strike. the center on the video, which shows the universal, clearly shows that the projectile hits the industrial zone. zelensky calls on security council break for a moment of silence for those who died in ukraine, while 15,000 people killed in the 8 years of the war in the donbass have similar feelings. zelensky has never been summoned to the security council. i'm in the past for you. i ask you now and i will be grateful to you. i ask you to honor the memory of all ukrainians who died in this war, all adults, all our children, tens of thousands of people. i ask now to honor the moments of silence of their palms. thank you very grateful for us a huge honor. thank you for your support. it is on this video that the pond, which is located 500 meters from the trade center behind it is the industrial zone of the enterprise, where the projectile hits, after which the supply depot detonates in the distance, the amstor sho

barbara: in new york for the un general assembly, he was a no-show for the climate summit, and appearedt our kids understand the facts, but they also have the context and the perspective, and that we do not create an anxiety amongst children in how we talk about and deal with these very real issues. jean: i'm really disappointed by the fact that scott morrison didn't show up to the climate summit, because i think that's irresponsible of him, really. he's in the city. he should be going. barbara: jean can't get into the un climate summit. the whole precinct is in lockdown. for now at least, her journey ends at this police barrier. jean: i think that it's kind of ridiculous that so many young people aren't allowed inside the un for this event. i mean, it's a climate-action summit. and considering that young people will be impacted more than anyone else by the changing climate, i think it's really important that we're able to be given a voice and have a place within the un. ♪♪♪ barbara: for the activists, it's been a rollercoaster of a year, and from their point of view, hugely successful.

.com, you will find all the news in english, french, arabic, including all the news from the general assemblyhere we now have a new speaker, it is a woman. for the first. . time look forward to seeing you very shortly on france 24. stay tuned. ♪ >> france is famous for its beautiful sites and delicious food. but it is also infamous for its aggressive drivers. >> the french admit it can be a little bit wild on the roads, especially here in paris. >> speeding, road rage, drivers will tailgate you, insult you, give you the finger. it can be terrifying. >> and some of the road rules are downright confusing. and getting your license as an obstacle course. >> you can imagine how many people fail because of the right-of-way to the right. exactly. >> we are going to buckle up and merge into french driving. >> french connections,on france 24 , and france 24 dot com. ♪ >> it is one of the simplest and commonest items of clothing to be found. the high visibility jacket, the yellow vest. to have in your car when you break down or have an accident. then it became a symbol of defiance against the authority

zelensky, he said that russia should be excluded, as well as the security councils also from the un general assemblyhough i measure less. this cannot be done legally. the charter excludes such options. what do you think kiev is trying to achieve by making such statements? i will not start with kiev, i would like to say that i am very pleased to listen to the discussion that is taking place on our panel, because we are all on such scientific, scientific and practical, but we miss the discussions and it is important that they are still for today pass in such full-time normal variant. they are on tv, as it has been the last 2 years. so i kind of plunged, uh, into the world of reasoning on the legal theme. uh, in this case we are talking mainly about uh, international public law institutions of international law. here and although it may be somewhat less close to me than the honest right. all the same, this is exceptionally interesting . thank you all for such interesting discussions. e as for what you said, but it is quite obvious that the kiev authorities? they perfectly understand the impossibility o

general assembly to condemn the russian invasion it abstained along with 57 other countries, many of them from the global south. which narrative would you say people there believe? well i think people on the african continent are now beginning to create their own narrative. that africa doesn't wa to be seeas a humanitarian victim or a chary project d that the content and s member doesn't wa to be seeas a humanitarian victim or states have an agey that is necesry for botrussia raine and the general wesrn world to understand the's a tendency for africa toe en just as tangential part of the crisis in europe. and i think europe's misreading of mr putin first this glorious acceptance of mr putin expanding the g seven, slapping him on the rest in 2014 where he invaded the crimea and now studying the europeans are saying but if you didn't vote for us, you abstained the original sin came from the inability of european strategies and their own countries to understand the nature of mr put, we in afra understood him immediate held thsake internatnal conferen on this content. mean we are critici

i know that donna was one of the countries that abstained when the un voted in april the un general assembly to condemn the russian invasion. it is abstained along with 57 other countries, many of them from the global south, which narrative would you say people there believes? well, i think people on the african continent and are beginning to create your own narrative that africa doesn't want to be seen as a humanitarian victim or a charity project. and that the continent and its members have an agency that is necessary for both russia, ukraine, and the general western world. when the stand, there's a tendency for africa to be seen just as a can shop pat of the crisis in europe. and i think europe's misreading off mister putting fixed, this glorious acceptance of mister, put expanding the g 7, slapping him on de risk in 2014 way he bid the crimea and now studying the europeans as saying, but did you didn't build for us? you abstained. the original sin came from the inability of european strategist and their own countries to understand the need to obviously what we in africa and our student.

so late last year at the un general assembly, i propose an initiative for global development that manage positive reaction from a number of international organizations are holding the un under a 100 more countries at the time. and today, the international community is very much interested in stable, unsecure development. it is important to use opportunities to use opportunities for global economic development and will build the, the beautiful future where we will have peace and prosperity for everyone. so as i, you know, the 1st off we need to create good conditions for comic development. we need to preserve the principle of for through multilateralism. where in each country has the right to form its own policy independently. and to also have an open, a global economy where countries with the emerging markets, i have also have a say in forming global economic management, we need to contribute to where harmonious economic development of the entire world . secondly, we need to improve partnership relation, not in relations between all nations, the south and north. the dialogue in south sou

as far as i am concerned, this case is so serious that it deserves a separate hearing at the general assembly of the united nations. we understand that what the kremlin is trying to do now is the situation with the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant . i would like to emphasize that this case with the alleged mission of the ministry of defense to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant fits very well into a concept that the russian federation has apparently now taken as its leitmotif, they say that ukraine does not agree to some such and such security measures, and this applies to our grain, which we allegedly do not allow to be taken out of our own free will, it also applies to nuclear energy, which we allegedly do according to theses russian propaganda is now being put into question in the world. well, the deployment of a new information campaign, mr. petre, is starting, in my opinion, despite the fact that there is a war. hmm, he knows for sure that energoatom has plans for the future, and here ukraine already agreed on the construction of nine nuclear power units and the supply of westing house

in 1965, the un general assembly adopted resolution 260 —— 2065 imager talks about the cherished aimlonialism in all its forms. 0ne everywhere colonialism in all its forms. one of which covers the case of the falkland islands or the malvinas. inviting both governments to proceed with negotiations with a view to finding a peaceful solution to the problem, taking into consideration people who live on the island. but more than half a century later, the issueis than half a century later, the issue is yet to be resolved and the war played a big part in that. ., , that. for some, the past three years- -- _ that. for some, the past three years--- after— that. for some, the past three years... after1982, _ that. for some, the past three years... after1982, islandersl years... after 1982, islanders were giving — years... after 1982, islanders were giving british _ were giving british citizenship, the islands are now more british than ever. in fact, in 2013, there was a referendum in which 99% of people said they wanted to remain british. it was for the uk a victory. but speaking to the bbc, a