_ groups like the icrc. not through azieri root, correct? well, - groups like the icrc. icrc. not through l azieri root, correct? well, the red crescent has _ azieri root, correct? well, the red crescent has taken _ azieri root, correct? well, the red crescent has taken the _ azieri root, correct? well, the red crescent has taken the route - azieri root, correct? well, the red crescent has taken the route and l crescent has taken the route and being stopped from going in by those in nagorno—karabakh. routes can be used by international organisations, and the lachin court or was used by the red cross untiljune orjuly. there is an important evidence that a proper lawyer must take into account before they make the isle intention to physically destroy the population. as a very serious allegation to make. you can't do that when there are routes available forfood that when there are routes available for food to go that when there are routes available forfood to go in. it's contradictory. for food to go in. it's contradictory.- for food to go in. it's contradictory. for food to

azerbaijan's agreement to allow dozens of trucks of russian peacekeepers driven aid as well as the icrclow armenians to leave the region without any serious barriers as well as allowing an unprecedented medical evacuation by helicopter of the people, hundreds of people, we are hearing, injured as a result of the fuel depot blast overnight. so there is a positive development in terms of access for aid organisations and people are at least able to leave but i think the middle large in the minds of policymakers and world leaders, as the armenian security central meet in brussels today, whether it will be possible to stop this flow and ensure people can stay safe and stay in their homes and avoid a potential military conflict between these two countries which fought a series of military conflicts in the past two decades. i'd like to make and be able to answer this but where are all these people, arriving where you are are they being sent to? initially they were sent to the first stop on this road from azerbaijan. and hotels are booked up, people had been moved into a theatre that has been c

states all over the world icrc helped states identify about 20,000 missing persons, the largest number from the conflicts in the former yugoslavia . states to accurately identify the missing by providing the president now testing and comparing samples of relatives of the missing with dna profiles from postmortem samples then this will help the authorities in fact, it is official and legal to identify the missing persons of the war. the relations of the international commission on missing persons with ukraine have been going on for almost 10 years. since 2014, the commission participated in the identification of the crew and passengers of the airliner mh17, which was shot down over the east of ukraine. i think that at the beginning of 2014, we were involved in our the dna laboratory processed many, many hundreds of samples to help identify the victim , now the international commission on missing persons offers ukraine assistance in carrying out dna examinations and filling the register dna data only in 2022, in the eighth year of the war, the parliament praised the law on state registra

agencies and the icrc to nagorno karabakh. i thank you. >> i thank his excellency for his statement and i now give the floor to his excellency, the first deputy minister of foreign affairs of cuba. >> madam president, we align ourselves with this statement that is to be delivered by the representative of the bolivarian republic of venezuela on behalf of the group of friends in defense of the charter of the united nations. at the world summit on food that was held in 1996, the historic leader of the cuban revolution, fidel castro rous, announced the root causes of inequalities and hunger when he said as follows, it is capitalism, neo liberalism, the laws of unbridled market, external debt, underdevelopment, unequal exchange that kills so many people around the world. a profoundly unjust, antidemocratic, and exclusionary order persists. it has provoked an exponential growth in hunger, poverty and food insecurity. the current multi dimensional global crisis has contributed to increasing the gaps between the north that is increasi

talking about ukraine, he said, "this is the first time "where we in icrc are dealing with a crisis inlly parti pris." now, you know, we're very glad to get money wherever we can, but that... the way in which the world has divided so...understandably... ..and strongly, and i spent a lot of time working on ukraine, obviously makes us in a more difficult position when it comes to preserving our neutrality, when it comes to advocating for real expenditure. and as you say, we ain't there yet. actually, you've raised something which makes me question whether your organisation, that is the emergency relief effort that you co—ordinate at the united nations, and maybe many other un agencies, too, they fail to actually represent the real interests and the real voices of those that you are seeking to help. you are an incredibly top—down organisation. you happen to be british. so many of the leaders of these un agencies come from the non—disadvantaged, non—poorest parts of the world. yes. there's something dysfunctional about this, isn't there? i think there is something profoundly dysfunctional

i was earierjoined by icrc spokesperson, jason straziuso.rian work they are doing in the area. the last couple of days, we sent in several convoys, 70 tonnes of humanitarian goods. that was mostly wheat flour, but also yeast and some sunflower oil. obviously, the supplies can be used to make bread and other bakery items. that's an indication of how dire the situation is. not enough food, not enough medical supplies. that convoy that we sent in today did drop off some medical supplies but also dropped off body bags. not so pleasant to think about, but an important aspect of this is is dignified management of the dead. so it's a well rounded humanitarian effort from our teams the last couple of days. and take us through the geography. what areas are your aid managing to get through to? well, we're going into the region through two different roads. the roads that are available to us and that has that that the main road, the last corridor has been blockaded for a while. we have moved through there. we have done medical evacuations there over the

well, i think the icrc has done an incrediblejob meeting with people, ensuring that they're getting thes providing them with hotel rooms. people, ordinary people, ordinary armenians are just pitching in to pick people up, take them in taxis, drop them at wherever they need to go. sharing sofas and lifts and whatever else they can do. but the real question is, in a country like this, a country that seems to be just a hair away from an all—out conflict once again with azerbaijan, how are they going to rehouse these people in the long—term? what jobs are they going to give people? what education opportunities are going to be able they're going to be able to offer for their children and in particular, people who've lived through three wars effectively in the space, in a very short space of time, how are they going to have their mental health needs met? and as a result, you see people just milling around in the center of the city with no one seemingly there to help them. i mean, some of the scenes that we've had from the hotels here are just horrific, people sitting with their head in their

live now to icrc spokesperson, jason straziuso. what has been happening in the region? the reaion? , , ., region? we sent in several convoys, ou region? we sent in several convoys, you mentioned _ region? we sent in several convoys, you mentioned the _ region? we sent in several convoys, you mentioned the 70 _ region? we sent in several convoys, you mentioned the 70 tonnes - region? we sent in several convoys, you mentioned the 70 tonnes of - you mentioned the 70 tonnes of humanitarian goods which was mostly wheat flour but also yeast and sunflower oil and obviously supplies which can be used to make bread, other bakery items and that is an indication of how dire the situation is, as your reporter has already indicated. not enough food or medical supplies, the convoy we sent in to day did drop off some medical supplies and also dropped off body bags, not so pleasant to think about what an important aspect of this as a dignified management of the dead so it is a well—rounded humanitarian effort from our team are past few days. white might through the geography, what area

tell me how— traumatised people are because i was talking a couple of hours ago to the head of the icrcnightmare, i have talked to some of my colleagues in derna and they were totally shocked and traumatised by the scale of the damage, the things they have actually seen with their own eyes. they have actually seen with their owne es. n ., they have actually seen with their ownees. ._ 2 own eyes. actually, there's entire families have _ own eyes. actually, there's entire families have been _ own eyes. actually, there's entire families have been drowned - own eyes. actually, there's entire families have been drowned in - own eyes. actually, there's entire | families have been drowned in this incident, 20% of the city has been damaged. there was no preparedness for such a disaster. so far, we do not have a final number for the death toll and the missing people stop unfortunately, as i said before, is the first time libya has to face a incident, we lack the expertise to do so so even organising rescue efforts is tough. but it shows and proves the amount of solidarity among the libyan people

we deplore the fact that humanitarian acts such as the icrc are not always to carry out their operations as is currently the case across the corridor. we also record the importance of implementing council resolution 2664, which facilitates humanitarian operations in some of the most difficult context. second, in many, it is often women and girls who eat last and eat least. this is even true in situations of conflict where women and girls also seek solutions as pointed out by the special representative of the secretary- general on sexual violence in conflict. we must not let food insecurity increase. this is why we need to ensure that a gender perspective is integrated into measures to improve food security. third, impunity. particularly for those who deliberately starve the civilians as a method of warfare must be resolutely combative. all too often the civilian population is deliberate and causing immense