the human general assembly as the international court of justice back in 2022 to assess israel's occupation, settlement and annexation of palestinian land to deliver its adviser also is the you in stop. court says that israel's occupation is not only unlawful and also says it amounts to an annexation. so to what extent is this new language? i asked monica, i can be a professor of law at columbia university in new york. it's a significant, it's a significant opinion. and the language is quite new, it's new and a number of her size. first of all, as you mentioned, because the court decided that israel's conduct in the house and in territories did amounts to an annexation, which the court defined as an efforts to acquire sovereign title to, to that territory. as is, the opinion is also significant because it decide in a, in a way that it had not. and in this early our opinion that israel was occupying the entire house in your territory. and this includes east jerusalem, the west bank and gaza strip. so both of those decisions work, both of those pronouncements for quite significant and novel r

rights law, relevant resolutions of the security council, the general assembly and the human rights council and the advisor opinion of the court of july 9, 2004. a) what are the legal consequences arising from the ongoing violation by israel of the right of the palestinian people to self-determination from its prolonged occupation, settlement and annexation. the palestinian territory occupied since 1967, including measures aimed at altering demographic composition, character and status of the holy city of jerusalem, and from its adoption of related discriminatory legislation and measures. b) how do the policies and practices of israel, referred to in paragraph 18 a affect the legal status of the occupation and what are the legal consequences that arise for all states and united nations from this status of court in accordance with usual practice? i shall not read out the introductory paragraphs of the opinion will set out the main elements of the procedural history of the proceedings, i shall also omit or summarize some of the other paragraphs of the opinion. i shall according

human that i slow. but i live in that is also the security council, the general assembly and the human rights cons advisor opinion over the course of july 9, 2004 a. what would be a good consequences? i think some of the ongoing buy would have been buy isn't of that i'd over this by the city and people who said that they munition from it's put along the occupation settlement and dynamics ation of the by the city. and $33.00 ok buys is locked in $67.00, including measures aimed at portraying the demographic composition. got to say to somebody who it is at the origin of them and from its adoption of the disconnect. so the legislation and measures be how do the policies and practices of it i would prefer to in photograph it in a affect the legal status of the occupation and what are the good consequences that eyes for all states and united nations from the status and of course in accordance with using the practice, i shouldn't not 3 the, the interlock c panic that's of the opinion without the main elements of the procedure history or the proceedings. as i said, also limit or summit eyes. some of the other pa

the humane and, upright disposition of the general assembly. so i'm thinking that she must have been both surprised and angry when the assembly rejected her petition. so she goes home to rowan county and she's kind of like to see what happens. and three years later, she her second petition and as you can see, she's got a lot of men in the neighborhood signing in support of her. the red circle is around her signature on this petition. first one doesn't have a signature, but one this one does. and in the second petition, you could tell that was getting a little angry. she was little bit more indignant, even as she recounted what she called the calamities and hardships that she and her children had suffered of william's bad conduct. she took a more critical view of the state and its government. now she was demanding rather than expecting that its officials act honorably. and so i'm going to read part what she said, because it's pretty forceful other women under the same circumstances are not treated in so hard a manner. nor can your petitioner bel

security guns we knocked on the door of every part of the united vision system, the general assembly, the security concept, the human rights concept over the years, fighting for justice for our people on our rights. we did not accomplish these objectives. we have now an addition of a force by the highest legal system. in the below the i c j to add to the options that we have in order to continue resisting this illegal occupation, bringing it to an end and to allow people to live in freedom and didn't get to that way. when shared with you, every step of the way, as we have done all the time, we would have tell you a lot of plans. we will tell you what we will do, and we will produce a mess that piece over the lucian in the general assembly in line with this historic decision of the i c j. we are grateful to all of you. we are grateful for you, we'll be covering these stories with us all the time next week. but the j as i said, the office of how the b as in has a 30. and what's the usa, i'd see z uh that uh, the hospital and the most certainly not of the shopping for the city and had it on walks. and much of that uh w

general assembly democratically-elected. i see those who used to take care of those people who did not treat them as human who would talk about their rights as though they were not there. i see those people in that room. when i walk in that room and look around to all the speakers that come before me none of them look like me. and i know that i have a different responsibility and obligation not only to black people but to people. some of us have a lot of frenzy all and they can let them understand what we have been doing and what we will go through. this voting thing is the most sacred right that you have to put a lot of folks are throwing it away. they don't believe in it they don't believe in making a difference. i think it makes a difference. you have one guy who says i believe in democracy and the other one says let's suspend the constitution for a couple of days. everybody is making a big deal about age. we have an 81-year-old that believes in democracy and we have a 77-year-old that doesn't. we have got big differences here. a man 77 talked talking about somebody else. make it make sense for me. we have enough occasion

human rights flaw. with regard to the right to self determination, the court considers that why that is for the general assembly and the security council to pronounce on the boot ality is required to ensure an end to israel's illegal present. cindy occupied palestinian territory and the full the realization of the right to the palestinian people to self determination. all states must cooperate with united nations to put to these modalities into effect as regards the pro condition of the cause of the equation of territory by force. taking note of the resolutions of the security council general assembly, the court itself to view the member states are under an obligation not to recognize any changes in the physical character or demographic composition. the institutional structure or stages of the territory occupied by israel. on the 5th of june, 1967, including jerusalem, east to jerusalem. except as agree to bind the parties to the conflict between negotiations and to distinguish their dealings with israel between the territory of the state of israel and the palestinian territory occupied with 1967 more over the

less relevant to ukraine, but generally related to human, economic and political rights, as well... ukraine is taking a more active part in the osce parliamentary assembly, we are working to ensure that we have more and more ukrainians in the governing bodies, we will probably apply for the head of the human rights committee, for the vice-president of the parliamentary assembly, that is, we are trying to have ukraine itself set the agenda, and this it works now ms. natalya, what are you interested in, what they are talking about on the sidelines, what they are talking about among themselves, which may not... reach the documents, but these conversations, some such rumors, gossip, it is always possible to become documents in the future it is interesting, well, in fact, this is the most important thing, because if we really look at it, we understand that the osce is not a very influential organization, as our human rights ombudsman said, that we will sooner free their workers, who are ukrainians, than the osce itself from captivity, because they are still there, and accordingly we use this site first of all. as a way to communicate with the parliamentarian

over the next humans will estimate security plan for the democratic national convention, the united nations general assemblyand and i began plg and corrugated the 2025 inauguration. it is now more important than ever for the men and women of the secret service remained resilient and to focus on what is necessary to carry out our critical mission. our agency needs to be adequately resourced in order to serve our current mission requirements and anticipate future requirements. the secret service for tex 36 individuals on a daily basis as well as world leaders to visit the united states like israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who arrived in washington, d.c. today. the coming years will bring an unprecedented heavy protection tempo. i have no doubt that the processes that i've committed during my ten years as director in addition to unduly 30 years of experience in this agency have positioned the secret service to be stronger. our mission is not political. it is literally a matter of life and death, and the tragic events on july 13 remind us of that. i have full confidence in the men and women of the sec

ready starting with the un general assembly and security counseling, while we very much appreciate your time and of course for your expertise that was part of sydney and human rights ex. but what's the most money from the center for applied, international, and hug. thank you very much for some as well as rouse, defense is not impenetrable. bad as mission came from, the idea spoke spots, and he was quick to blame the wrong for the night suicide. driving and talking to the u. s. embassy in tennessee. they will say that again, i want to emphasize that the defense is not impenetrable. up in the iran supports funds and arms. it's proxies in the region from gaza, judea and samaria. we've been 11 on syria and yemen. that's happened to last night . i mean, obviously the smith has a followed by an explosion that smoke filled the street, which is characteristic of that type of noise during munition, as well as the single say, tyler t 8 people are in hospital that's according to his reading media. the idea of says it is still investigating the incident, so you haven't, who's the medicine group has claimed responsibility saying and use the new drone, capable of 5, puls