it rejoin the human rights council?— rejoin the human rights council? , ., , , council?ely cynical move. _ council? it is a completely cynical move. russia - council? it is a completely cynical move. russia is . council? it is a completely cynical move. russia is noj council? it is a completely - cynical move. russia is no more appropriate tojoin the cynical move. russia is no more appropriate to join the human rights council now than it was a year ago when it was voted off the human rights council because of the atrocities it had been perpetrating in ukraine. so nothing has changed in the past year, if anything things have got worse. in no way could russia ever in the current circumstances be said to be meeting the standards required of human rights council members.- required of human rights council members. why does russia believe _ council members. why does russia believe it _ council members. why does russia believe it could - council members. why does i russia believe it could rejoin? 0n russia believe it could rejoin? on what basis does it it could? —— does it argu

now than one year ago when it was voted off the human rights council because off the human rights councilaine. nothing has changed in the past year, if anything things have only got worse. in no way could pressure in the current circumstances be said to be meeting standards required of human rights council members. when russia was suspended from the human rights council a little more than a year ago it was by a landslide vote against it, right now it is up to delegations, states, to make sure that russia with its atrocious record of atrocities and crimes against humanity, that the united nations is itself documented against ukraine, and also at the same time an unparalleled crackdown against civil society in russia today that is unprecedented in the post—soviet era, this is also an area, an issue that the united nations has investigated, the un special expert on russia just last week published a new report saying russia was engaging in a massive crackdown on human rights. engaging in a massive crackdown on human rights— human rights. russia's bid to re'oin that met i 0ur our top story is

the us delegation did not attend the meeting of the un human rights council. transitional government of burkina faso announced its military cooperation in full. it stops with france officials of the transitional government of burkina faso gave the technical military attache and his team two weeks to leave ouagadougou, the capital of burkina faso. the french official has been accused of attempting a coup.

human rights, headed by mr. turk, an austrian, these are mechanisms such as already un human rights observation missions mentioned. this is the human rights councilnd a whole series of special rapporteurs, specialized special rapporteurs, as for us , we regularly provide materials on an almost daily basis that reveal the true nature of what is happening in ukraine, crimes committed by the armed forces of ukraine, these are numerous, multi-page documents with pictures , with photographs, with a description of the crime in the ssu, we regularly send all this to the un human rights mechanisms, but unfortunately, we either do not receive it at all no reaction, or a formal answer that yes, we received these materials, we are considering them, but essentially no objective assessment of what is happening, and , unfortunately, we do not yet see what the militants are doing in the un materials , but we will continue to work, we do not give up, to seek an objective response from human rights mechanisms, just recently the other day we had a meeting with turk, the high commissioner for human rights, and we again raised this issue, but unfortunately there was

the un human rights i be honest. the un human rights council countries who are members of that council who have quite a poor human rights records. but they still managed to get onto this council, they still sometimes managed to cheer it, much to the anger and frustration of human rights campaigners around so, having a country like russia, which has a poor human rights backer, get onto their human rights council, would not be a surprise. i think what would be a surprise as whether it gets onto it now because, as you say, in the context of ukraine, the fact that there are success a report saying that human rights by russian forces in ukraine are poor but also the human rights record of russia within russia's borders are also poon within russia's borders are also poor. and that is why it would be, you know, interesting if russia did manage to get onto thank you very much. james landale in westminster. james landale in westminster. now to the us, where, in a few hours' time, president biden willjoin the picket line with striking auto workers on a h

you emphasized that these sanctions play a serious role in the right to human life, the united states in this meeting. the human rights council participate and the european countries were content to attend this meeting without making any comments. the un special rapporteur on the impact of sanctions on human rights traveled to syria last fall and compiled a detailed report, stressing that sanctions lead to a complete economic, financial and commercial blockade. it has become a 96% decrease in the gross domestic product of this country compared to 2010. unilateral sanctions affect the economic system and the country loses investors and cannot establish economic and financial relations with other countries. financial remittances are almost non-existent, income is lost, and people no longer have the ability to support themselves, and the country is completely dependent on receiving humanitarian aid, and tawheed has imposed numerous and extensive measures and deliberately sought to completely isolate the country and from destroying the economist and in their speeches, the representatives of the 10th countries stressed that the go

please bring up the issue of sanctions what does it mean about human rights in the human rights council? has the approach of this council changed the characteristics of western countries or does it have another reason to escape the pressures of the united nations security council? the united nations has taken action which has faced the contemporary world with very serious dangers and the mother-son theater which imposed sanctions on the soul and spirit of human society in hamadan, mr. what effect will this meeting have in practice? is it true that the political geography of the islamic world, due to the historical historical conditions , should be a non-committal member of the member countries of the organization of islamic cooperation, etc. ? dear guests, at the final gate of the program, we have another communication with our colleagues at the beauty salon of shahr sedav and sima, mrs. tiam , mrs. ashton. we are at your service. in the final part of the communication with the glass hall of the news agency, hello, i am at your service. the reporter of this group, ask them what will hap

about with you, the return of russia, or the return, possible election as a member... of the human rights councile united nations, this actually, in fact, it is as if a certain consolidation, as a more or less civilized normal state, in which everything is in order with human rights, which can itself act as a certain evaluator, ensuring human rights in another, in other states, but we understand that there, after russia, only north korea can be chosen, and then everything will be so to speak... it will be completely filled with the most democratic states on this planet, well, there are also a number of other states where there is also a big problem with this, but we are talking about the fact that a certain and a filter so that its individual states cannot even think about the fact that they can be candidates or even be nominated for such positions, if this is true, there will be, let's say, an institution that will ensure, will ensure the appropriate level of monitoring, control , observance of human rights at the global level. 104,000 war crimes have already been registered in the office of the

human rights council. c has obtained a copy of russia's position paper promising what it called adequate solutions for human rights issues. our global correspondence as this will be a test of russia's global standing. >> this is interesting. russia has chosen to apply for this post. it does not have to do that. there is no need to make an application, russia has chosen that it wants to. it is showing that russia is still interested in the international system, the international order. it wants to get elected to bodies, see if it can regain some international credibility that lost as a result of the invasion of ukraine. the second thing that is interesting is what happens at this about. -- this vote. this would be a snapshot of international opinion about russia. we have not had a vote at the u.n. about russia for some time. last year there were some folks where the u.n. overly -- votes where the u.n. overwhelmingly voted to criticize the invasion of ukraine. about 140 members said they oppose data and calle

the human rights council is not the right place to examine the consequences of unilateral sanctions on human rights. i ask europe where the best place to examine the issue is . development as well it is a threat to world peace and they are used to force countries to change their policies. among the large number of countries against washington's policies, the oldest country against which the united states has used the weapon of sanctions has been crushed under a complete siege. there is an economy that, as the cuban delegation emphasized in the human rights council meeting, has caused conditions similar to mass murder. the minister of foreign affairs said that iran will respond to the new western sanctions. mr. amir abdullahian said that the names of people who died and this show it is clear that the game of sanctions has become tiresome for the heart, but the spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs asked certain western countries to refrain from the policy of abusing the international atomic energy agency and allow this organization to act impartially and free from political pr

the human rights council examined the impact of unilateral sanctions on the west and a number of countries, including cuba. these sanctions have affected the people and the politicians on education and health and access to treatment and medical equipment and food . even agricultural equipment is very limited in cuba. the production of food products is also clearly limited, which means the range of the foothills and food with 60 years old because of the imposed siege the american governments are suffering from real mass murder, the loss of these sanctions has reached more than one hundred and seventy-five billion dollars, this figure does not represent the sufferings of cuban citizens in their daily lives, and he expressed his opinion to the european union that the human rights council is the right place to examine the consequences. unilateral sanctions on human rights are also europe. i ask where is the best place to investigate the issue. the words of the representatives of all the countries of the world showed that the sanctions are a direct violation of the human right to life and devel

russia is seeking to rejoin the united nations human rights council, after it was suspended followingng adequate provisions for human rights issues. more form the bbc�*s diplomatic correspondent james landale. this is interesting for several reasons, the first is russia has chosen to actually apply for this post on the un human rights council. it doesn't have to do that, there is no need for it to do that, to make an application, but russia has chosen that it wants to, and as a result, it is showing that russia is still interested in the international system, the international order. it wants to get elected to bodies, it wants to regain some international credibility that it lost as a result of the invasion of ukraine. that's the first thing. the second interesting thing is what happens in this vote. it will be a snapshot of international opinion, about russia. we haven't had a vote in the united nations on russia for some time. remember last year and the beginning of this year, there were some votes in the un assembly where the un overwhelmingly voted to criticise russia's invasion o

it was also announced at the meeting of the united nations human rights council. syria's gross domestic product is 96% compared to before the sanctions it decreased from 252 billion dollars to 11 billion dollars. the representative of syria at the united nations headquarters in geneva said that these sanctions were imposed in order to completely isolate syria and destroy its economy. the american representative did not attend the meeting of the united nations human rights council. greater than your company, we will be at your service in less than an hour, dear ones. look at another part of the quran. we have no way to surrender . english and french soldiers. how many days have they been here surrounded by german forces ? sometimes, instead of bombs and grenades, leaflets target the allied forces he takes the leaflets written on it, there is no escape in our siege, the 370 thousand french soldiers speak in english, the leaflets are supposed to weaken them and force them to surrender , eight years have passed since those days, when it comes to the siege, experts say

the american delegation did not attend the meeting of the united nations human rights council. the transitional government of burkina faso announced its full military cooperation with france. it stops government officials the transition of burkina faso gave the technical military attaché and his team two weeks to leave ouagadougou, the capital of burkina faso. this french official has been accused of attempting a coup. 3 burkina faso soldiers were arrested on charges of attempting a coup. especially the french based in this country wanted to leave gainup's soil , but he expelled the french ambassador from this country last year. the american automobile workers union warned that if the demands of the workers are not addressed, the strike will expand. negotiations with the automobile companies have not yielded results so far, and if the negotiations remain without progress, the strikes will expand. according to the announcement of this union, the workers in other american automobile factories are also on the verge of reckoning. they went on strike in protest of their economic pro

europe expressed the opinion that the human rights council is the right place to examine the consequences of unilateral sanctions on the human rights of syria. europe, i ask, where is the best place to examine the issue? the words of the representatives of all the countries of the world showed that the sanctions are a direct violation of human life and development as well as a threat to world peace and they are used to force countries to change their policies. cuba, among a large number of countries opposed to washington's policies , is the oldest country against which the united states has used the weapon of sanctions. it is under complete economic blockade, which, as the representative of cuba emphasized at the human rights council meeting, has caused conditions similar to mass murder . the us foreign minister said that the current world order is coming to an end . anthony blinken, in a speech at johns hopkins university, added that the world is transitioning to a new order according to these decisions, the divorce will determine the future for decades to come. french president macron a

>> yes, but our situation is simply to pursue a mandate established by the united nations human rights councilthey asked us to do this work and the fact that russia was suspended from the human rights council or the fact that russia is still a member of the council is now relevance to our work. we focus on our investigations. >> chairman mose, finally, what shocked you most of what you have investigated there? >> i think it is -- no one can be unaffected by operating in conflicted areas. i find it difficult to measure human suffering. let me simply say that this is a situation which leads me to say takes a toll on the population. if i were to report objectively to the human rights council. >> chairman mose live from kyiv ofkyiv. >> thank you. >> thank you, tanya. i'm julianna tatelbaum. >> i'm joumanna bercetche. thhe.sputoy e exchange" da wi t u. blic holiday. do stay with the channel for our programming. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy. now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! [ cheers ] yeah! woho! running up and down that f

into mass repression and absolute lawlessness, therefore, for example , i am a member of the human rights council my opinion, i am the oldest member of the council, i believe that the human rights council should deal with human rights, still protect, because otherwise, we can jump that we are so unnoticed, unnoticeably without any repression, we will reach the point of massive lawlessness. this is also very true, especially since there was such a sad experience in our country, that is, you cannot fall off the usual rut , of course, you made an approach to weight, in the article you touched on the topic of the purpose of the russian people, this main approach, that there is a russian idea , well, it’s quite easy for me to formulate, well, first of all, the russian people are the people. god's chosen one, firstly, our task is to improve ourselves, and the tasks of the state and society are improvement of the russian person, russian, russian, russian bashkir, russian chechen, russian yakut, improvement of his life, and much more can be said that yes, the russian person is of course, and this is a pe

country’s environmental security strategy will be completed in 2025, and as the head of the human rights councilnow necessary to begin developing a new document with the participation of all interested parties, the environmental agenda has long been released beyond the activities of environmental activists, today it is the quality of life, regional development, business and national interest. well, now let's talk about the weather, another climate record may be broken in moscow today, the second one in a row this month in the capital is already +23, the air continues to warm up, well, how long will such heat last in central russia , we’ll find out right now from tatyana bilova, she joins the facts live, tanya, greetings, your colleagues say that it’s not far off. ..sharp cold snap? yes, unfortunately, this is so, tomorrow residents of the northwestern regions will feel the change in weather, and the rains will arrive in the center on sunday. so, +23.3°, today’s maximum temperature in the capital, such figures were recorded by moscow thermometers on september 29, 1900, during the era of the russi

of the country’s environmental security strategy will be completed, and as the head of the human rights councilg a new document with the participation of all interested parties. the environmental agenda has long gone beyond the activities of environmental activists. today, ecology is a quality of life, regional development, business and national interest. well, now let's talk about the weather, in moscow today it may another climate record will be broken, for the second time this month in the capital it is already +23 and the air continues to warm up, but how long will such heat last in central russia, we will find out right now from tatyana belova, she joins live with the facts, tanya, greetings, your colleagues say that a sharp cold snap is just around the corner, yes, unfortunately, this is so, tomorrow the residents of the north... regions will feel the change in weather, the rains will come to the center on sunday. so, +23.3°, today's temperature maximum capital, such figures were recorded by moscow thermometers in 29 in the era of the russian empire, it is likely that in the coming hours

during a presentation to the human rights council in geneva, investigators reported unlawful attacksons, attacks harming civilians, torture, sexual and gender—based violence, and attacks on energy infrastructure. un investigators have also claimed that some of the war rhetoric and propaganda appearing on russian media could amount to incitement to genocide. they told the un's human rights council that they were also looking into moscow's policy of deporting ukrainian children to russia. 0ur correspondent in geneva, imogen foulkes, has more. this latest report from the un human rights office to get as paints a very dark picture of the way russia is conducting its war against ukraine. 0ne the way russia is conducting its war against ukraine. one of the things very disturbing that this report cites is widespread use of torture. the investigators were able to visit parts of ukraine that ukrainian troops have re—taken from russian forces, around kherson for example, there the received evidence of detainees who had been tortured, been held by russian forces, people who were apparently susp

during a presentation to the human rights council in geneva, the commission reported unlawful attackse weapons, attacks harming civilians, torture, sexual and gender—based violence, and attacks on energy infrastructure. un investigators have also claimed that some of the war rhetoric and propaganda appearing on russian media could amount to incitement to genocide. investigators told the un's human rights council that they were also looking into moscow's policy of deporting ukrainian children to russia. it comes as ukraine tries to pursue a case against russia at the world court saying the kremlin tried to justify its invasion using false claims of genocide in ukraine. our correspondent in the hague, anna holligan, was inside the courtroom. this is where the case is being heard, inside the peace palace, home to the international court ofjustice, and russia has been laying out its final arguments. speaking in english, maria zakharova, russia's deputy permanent representative to the un, talked about the days preceding the invasion. she says russia was acting in self—defence when it sent

and we welcome the adoption by the human rights council of us, the resolution entitled combating religious hatred and incitement to hate speech and discrimination and violence. we promote dialogue and cooperation between cultures and civilizations for peace and understanding throughout the world while respecting the relevant international instruments. pertaining to human rights, mr. president, the stability of global, the global energy market is an important product. is it for google economic growth? we are striving to preserve a stability, reliability, sustainability and security of the global oil markets. and to meet the needs of consumers to guarantee a safe and beneficial economy for producers and consumers at a global level. we are constantly focusing on the importance of collective cooperation with ofac opec in the us in order to promote the reliability and stability of the global crude oil markets. the opec's, palest group, has taken their approach that helps to control the market through a preventive approach that those country, if it's to it's market stability and balance. this cl

human rights issues." russia is seeking to re—join the united nations human rights council, in an election that will be seenl after its invasion of ukraine. the bbc has obtained a copy of russia's position paper — circulated to un members — promising what it called "adequate solutions for human rights issues". our diplomatic correspondent james landale has more on this. it does not have to do that, there is no need for it to make an application. it russia has chosen that it wants to. as a result, it is showing that russia is still interested in the international system, international order. it wants to get elected two parties. it wants to get elected two parties. it wants to get elected two parties. it wants to see if it can regain some international credibility that it lost as a result of its invasion of ukraine. that is the first thing. the second thing that's interesting is simply what actually happens in this boat. because this will be a snapshot of international opinion about russia. we have not had a vote in the united nations on russia for some time. remember last year, in the beginning of this year,

investigators told the un's human rights council that they were also looking into moscow's policy ofhildren to russia. it comes as ukraine tries to pursue a case against russia at the world court, saying the kremlin tried to justify its invasion using on false claims of genocide in ukraine. our correspondent at the hague, anna holligan, was inside the courtroom. this is where the case being heard, inside the peace palace, home to the international court of and russia has been laying out its final arguments. speaking in english, maria zabelinskaya, russia's deputy permanent representative to the un, talked about the days preceding the invasion. she says russia was acting in self—defence when it sent tanks the border. and though she acknowledged president putin mentioned genocide when announcing the so—called special military operation, that was not the justification for the invasion, therefore she argued ukraine's case was invalidated because of course, ukraine brought this case to the icj under the genocide convention. russia's ambassador to the netherlands is under shogi and had the

several reasons, the first is russia has chosen to actually apply for this post on the un human rights councile an application, but russia has chosen that it wants to, and as a result it is showing that russia is still interested in the international system, the international order. it wants to get elected to bodies, it wants to regain some international credibility that it lost as a result of the invasion of ukraine. that's the first thing. the second interesting thing is what happens in this vote. it will be a snapshot of international opinion. about russia. we haven't had a vote in the united nations on russia for some time. remember last year and the beginning of this year, there were some votes in the un assembly where the un overwhelmingly voted to criticise russia's invasion of ukraine, about 140 members of the un said they opposed it, they called for russia to withdraw. we haven't had one of those votes for a long time, this will be the latest version of that. it will be a chance for the west and others to express their view, a chance of the global south in particular to express their

which would choose to fight, but the working group has, has just published a report for the human rights council on try to treat recruitment. and the information that we have received is that individuals who are living in a conflict affected country also have no other source of income. they're in a purse with 0 economic circumstances. unemployment is as high. it might be that the have a fighting experience because they live in a more more effective country. and so they, they see the, the, the opportunity to earn money as us, as a, you know, us as a, as a solution to, to the, their socio economic problems. but we also have information that people are being explosive. the people are being forced to put under duress to become mercer's. we certainly have information coming to go to syria, that that is, the thought is the case. so we see that the threats are being made against them, against their families. they're being induced by things, not just money, but also by the promises of citizenship for the country. but they're, they're being in there. there's lots of different reasons why people will turn

moscow will bring everything to international organizations, and the human rights council under the presidentfinitely turn to the fsb and ic. and so, the very statement itself outlined will see how the kremlin’s beloved propagandists pay for their crimes. we will hunt all russian war criminals propagandists and justice will prevail. unbridled russophobia is generally a common thing for tweeters. in the summer, she wrote on social networks that she did not consider russians to be people. then the truth had to clumsily justify itself and it turned out to be not very good. and here is another similar comment from a german journalist who worked on a film for the state tv channel zdf, she talked with reporter alina lip, who chose to tell the truth about the donbass, for this in germany she was persecuted and persecuted until the beginning of her life, 8,000 died civilians, but where did this suffering come from? who kills these few people and why are they killed? the newest corvette and the sharp one entered the pacific fleet on the ship today they solemnly raised the st. andrew's flag. the risks

complaints that we received via the hotline and by mail, but we are also working closely with the human rights councile public chamber, and human rights ombudsmen in the regions, and we need to summarize and collect all the information that has arrived today. well, for example, we have an appeal about the fact that on voting day were violated, and the rules of campaigning is this system or is this an isolated fact, we immediately communicate with the authorized representatives in the regions, but we realized that you are an isolated and isolated facts and we, uh, there were cases when people were forced to vote electronically and well, they suggested, at least vote in electron without offering them traditional voting methods, and we handled this situation. i want now. request. how typical is this topic for other subjects of the russian federation? as for the four new subjects of the russian federation for the federation, of course, the voting process there has been significantly complicated, to put it mildly, due to constant shelling. is it possible for the human rights commissioners to monitor the pr

i i am a member of the human rights council. at on behalf of the council. uh, his supervisor. today i contacted the ministry of internal affairs and the fsb with a request. eh, yes, take control of these statements of the ukrainian representative, but because in essence. this is one of the articles of the criminal code, the preparation of a terrorist attack, women who consider themselves to be us citizens, who periodically travel to washington, acting in fact as one of the links between the ukrainian defense and legislators in congress , obviously closely connected with american structures when such people call for the murder of russian journalists to persecute them. this is not his personal opinion, this is the eye of washington. this means that now the policy of terror emanating from washington has become the norm. and you have to understand that i was churning all my words and agreed on this. this is official government policy. apparently, having realized what happened in ukraine, they began to claim that the statements were f

sergei lamps in one telegin ilya kolesnikov far eastern europe and vladivostok head of the human rights councilpeal to the investigative committee and the fsb in connection with threats against russian journalists previously transgender . sarah ashton chirilla, who represents the ukrainian defense force, announced reprisals against pro-russian media representatives, according to fadeev, given the sad experience attacks on journalists and public opinion leaders. there are all the signs of preparation for a terrorist attack; in his opinion , state security agencies should pay attention to this. in stockholm, supporters of the kurdistan workers' party burned a doll in front of the swedish parliament building that depicted turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, this is reported by the turkish newspaper yenizafak, the publication notes that the police did not interfere with the action. earlier in sweden, vandals repeatedly burned the koran and yet. this country is counting to obtain consent from ankara to join the north atlantic alliance , the author of the article notes with indignation. let me re

during a presentation to the human rights council in geneva, the commission reported unlawful attacksexplosive weapons, attacks harming civilians, torture, sexual and gender-based violence, and attacks on energy infrastructure. u.n. investigators have claimed some of the war rhetoric and propaganda appearing on russia and media could insight genocide. and the leaders said it was also looking into moscow's policy of deporting ukrainian children to russia. let's take a look at some other stories making the news. france's president macron has announced his country will withdraw all military cooperation in niger by the end of the year. the decision will remove the roughly 1500 french soldiers who help fight islamist militants. niger's military assumed power back in july. deaths among members of new york city's fired apartment linked to 9/11 related illnesses has risen to 343. that it was the numbers of firefighters who died on the day of the attacks. two first responders passed away on sunday due to illness related to their work at the world trade center. this september march of 22 years

in general, discriminatory and humiliating measures drew attention to this in the russian council for human rightsnd there he called on the council of europe and the osce to respond to the threat of eviction of russians from latvia, according to the executive director of the russia today media group, kirill vyshinsky up to 6,000, citizens of russia who were forced to surrender latvian language exam. he was not given. now they face deportation if they choose one state language. latvian russian has the status of a foreign language in september last year. seven latvia adopted a draft law on the transition of all education to the latvian language within 3 years, the russian language can be studied only as a so-called minority language. well, to add to this, a purposeful state policy of the almost complete eradication of the russian language. and in general everything that is connected with russia from what new space? well, right today , kirill valerievich i greet you. good afternoon. tell me more about what is legal. why so suddenly demanded from law-abiding citizens living in the territory of latvia

when considering, for example, applications to restore membership or participation in the human rights councils, or votes, yes, or buys, well conditionally buys, these are interstate contracts, that is, they simply give themselves a loss, but they give for a political favor for a favor, a flower pro quo legally, as it were, yes, that's why when lavrov speaks and he speaks from the podium, for example. thesis and this thesis, it also sounded in ukraine, that is, ukraine, in the 90s, the 90s there, it is also in the declaration about state sovereignty, also admitted that there will be a non-aligned bloc, but he does not tell the second part of the truth, that this declaration was made during the time of the ukrainian soviet union.

speaking at the human rights council in geneva, the head of the commission and former president of the international criminal tribunal for rwanda, eric myose, expressed deep concern about the situation in ukraine. he also emphasized the need to bring the perpetrators to justice and the importance of providing psychological and social assistance to the victims. in addition, he noted that some statements that are heard in russian mass media can constitute a crime under the boers. before the genocide. at this stage, the commission is conducting more detailed investigations into illegal explosive attacks, attacks on civilians, torture, evidence of sexual and gender-based crimes and attacks on energy infrastructure. and it should also clarify whether torture and attacks on energy infrastructure constitute crimes against humanity. the commission is deeply concerned. responsibility, which is important at this stage, when we are in the investigation stage, knowing that there is concern that genocide is taking place in ukraine, let the public know that we are studying this issue. summarizing, t

analysis twice in the fall in front of the un general assembly and in march before the un human rights council on the part of the russian side, they recorded selective attacks on the energy infrastructure, shootings , rapes and other sexual crimes and many other actually criminal offenses and most of them, as they say in the un, are classified as war crimes, but there is a sign that there may be crimes against humanity, however, they do not confirm this , they say that an investigation is still needed, and only then if the lawyers confirm that it will be a crime against humanity, but they say that they did not record, for example, such crimes as genocide, and even here i asked whether the deportation of children to russia is genocide, they need to investigate and analyze to find other evidence and maybe then we will record that it is genocide, but so far we have there is not enough evidence to qualify, for example, the deportation of children as such a crime, in addition to the arguments in their defense, they say that they do not have access to russian territory or practically do not have acc

unfortunately, we do| not have much help, although in august 30 one, 2022, the un human rights councilstitute crimes against humanity and they confirmed everything we have been saying for years, but what hinders the international community from preventing this massive genocide, a year past, nothing has happened or changed. while facing china's horrific actions, the global response has been painfully slow and hesitant. we have witnessed it — history unfold and our effort to prevent never again has already delayed and china continues its genocide with no sides of any stopping. the families like those of rahile dawut and myself and my sister's and just recently, today actually, we have a nine year anniversary date of another professor, prominent professor, nine years ago, he was arrested. this is happening in today's world and in the zist in today's world and in the 21st century but families have absolutely no information while china's government has denied any wrongdoing and spreading disinformation and false propaganda about the uyghurs. thank you very much are talking through your expe

attention, of course, to the fact that on september 25, during the current 54th session of the un human rights councilon of inquiry events in ukraine presented a regular report on the results of its activities, voiced by its chairman, a representative of norway, accusations that we cannot qualify as anything other than groundless and unsubstantiated against the russian authorities, recognized, among other things, to discredit russian military personnel, they, in principle, do not stand up to any critics. the commission's speculative conclusions are based on unsubstantiated stories from randomly selected individuals positioning themselves as victims of eyewitnesses who allegedly had crime scene of the russian armed forces. let me remind you how many years, not just once, but for years, we insisted that representatives, well, in particular of crimea... non-governmental organizations that work in the region had the opportunity to tell, in particular, in the united nations, in the security council in others, in other bodies of this international structure, about the results of their work, we were always d

head of the human rights council. valery fadeev saw a real threat to russian journalists.al to the investigative committees of the fsb; in his opinion, in the words of a transgender, law enforcement agencies would easily see signs of a crime. this statement is a terrorist attack in itself, because its purpose is to sow fear and uncertainty among russians journalists the main question arises. why are journalists the center of attention of the ukrainian intelligence services? but the answer is very simple. those stars that shine brighter are extinguished and therefore, of course, any attempt, even unsuccessful, against journalists will have an international effect. who is sarah ashtoncherilla? he is a 46 year old transgender man from las vegas. aka michael john became famous, unrestrained by russophobia and various political provocations in august of this year. she became one of the official representatives of the forces defense of ukraine conducts english-language projects, the audience of which are residents of the united states and europe and are actively fighting russian

earlier on monday denny to mark you spoke at the you and human rights council, appealing for international support against washington's military presence, saying that most residents oppose the controversial move. this is ebony is the government is imposing the construction of a new i'm going to come, basing old, you know, by cutting out around new commission work on our pre shows see areas that recrimination work to seat despise the fact that it was clearly opposed by or you know, of voters in a democratic dakota, you have to put in the real phrase, the build up of levity capabilities. you increase tensions in the areas around japan schools. i guess the old you know, and people's aspiration for peace. all islands came under us control following world war 2. despite being returned to japan in 1972 and remains the main us military foothold in east asia under a bilateral agreement. the japanese government now seeks to relocate view a space from a densely populated area to a new facility. let's move as triggered widespread opposition among locals. the open, our governor ran a prefecture wide r

earlier on monday, the need to mock you spoke at the un human rights council, appealing for international supports, against washington's military presence, saying that most residents oppose the controversial than the jeopardy is government is imposing the construction of a new american basing, or canola by coating out around new cremation work on our pre shows see areas the recrimination work to see despise the fact that it was clearly opposed by or, you know, of voters in a democratic dakota. you have to put in the real phrase, the build up of military capabilities. we increase patients in the areas around japan schools, i guess the old you know, and people's aspiration for peace open our islands came under us control following world war 2. despite being returned to japan and 1972 and remains the main u. s. military foothold and east asia under a bilateral agreement, the japanese government now seeks to relocate the use phase from a densely populated area to a new facility. and this move has triggered widespread opposition among locals. okinawa, governor ran a prefecture wide referendum

then need to maki spoke at the un human rights council, appealing for international support against washington's military presence. same most residents oppose the controversial move. the jeopardy is government is imposing the construction of a new american basing, or canola by coating out around new cremation. work on our pre shows see areas that recrimination work to sees, despise the fact that it was clearly opposed by or you know, i'm voters in a democratic dakota. you have in the real phrase the build up of military capabilities. really increase tensions in the areas around japan. this goes, i guess, the old you know, and people's aspiration for peace. oklahoma island became under us control following world war 2. despite being returned to japan and 1972, it remains the main u. s. military foothold in east asia under a bi lateral agreement of the japanese government now seeks to relocate the space from a densely populated area to a new facility. well, this move is triggered widespread opposition among vocals. you know, can i will govern around a prefecture wide referendum to block the projec

in the words of the barn, that he is the head of the human rights council.fadeev saw a real threat to russian journalists. he sent an appeal to the investigative committees of the fsb, in his opinion, in the words of transgender people, law enforcement agencies, can easily see signs of a crime, a threat, murder or causing grievous harm to health. this statement is a terrorist attack in itself, because its purpose is to sow fear and uncertainty among russian journalists. the main question arises. why are journalists the center of attention of the ukrainian intelligence services? but the answer is very simple. those stars that shine brighter are extinguished, and therefore, of course, any attempt that has not even been accomplished, that has failed in towards journalists will have an international effect. who is shed that womb is a forty-six-year-old transgender from las vegas. aka michael john became famous, not restrained by russophobia and various political provocations in august of this year. she became one of the official representatives of the ukrainian

i am a member of the human rights council. and now i can already say that on behalf of the council.ts leaders today turned to the ministry of internal affairs and the fsb with a request. yes, take control of these statements of the ukrainian representative, but because in essence. this is one of the articles of the criminal code, preparation of a terrorist attack in and we also studied the video of the zombie apocalypse, we will send it out, this is another proof of the terrorist nature of the kiev regime and its sponsorship by washington of all international organizations and ngos, another one like before sarah john has already become famous for the conclusion that russians are supposedly stupid and not people at all. what is the difference between us and them, besides the fact that we are fighting for freedom under this ukrainian flag, and they are fighting for the tyranny of dictatorship, the fact is that we are people, and they are not, everything is so straightforward that in the west they winced, i had to explain, supposedly. it was a joke, a scheme that had long been worked o

the un is delivering a report now to the human rights council in geneva, detailing unlawful attacks with

the un human rights council called on ukraine to investigate violations by the ukrainian armed forces