, the internal pressure will be coupled by increasing intra international pressure. and the military won't be able to continue the bloodshed that they have started before for fear of increased international pressure. so they will be faced with the menu of 3 options. the 1st is an negotiated exit, where they step down and leave the country. and then the 2nd is a possibility of an internal cool within the armed forces. and 3rd is, is, is an unarmed confrontation, some type of civil war. and i think we all prefer the 1st option, and i think the increased pressure on, on the, on the military will hopefully yield that outcome. and that's why we urgently hope that the international community will regain its focus on sedan and try to avert option to an option 3. that could lingo i could bring a lot of bloodshed that that can be avoided. holler, head. how do you think that the tree is going to respond to under a 100 bucks a resignation and and do you think that they will follow through on this promise for elections in what july 2023 i believe was the date. i mean, the 1st qu

to defend the rules-based international system. violation of its fundamental principles we have the consequences for other parts of the world. i thank you, madam president. >> i thank the representative of lithuania. there are no more names inscribed on a list of speakers. the meeting is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> the u.s. called for a meeting of the united nations security council to address russia's behavior in the build up of russian troops on ukraine's border. watch tonight at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> c-span offers a variety of podcast that if something for every listener. weekdays washington today gives you the latest from the nation's capital. and every week booknotes+ has in-depth interviews with writers about the latest works, while the weekly uses audio from our immense archive to look at issues of the day developed over years. and our occasional series talking with features extensive conversation with historians about their li

our international partnership. not only do we want the international partnership to continue for artemis, but we want it to continue for low-earth orbit as well. that is extremely important. these are some of the indicators we will be looking for. >> thank you. mr. shepherd, you have written testimony that says engineers and technicians can work together to understand and resolve these issues. at the root cause -- operations have not been adequately determined. could you tell us how frequently these crack's are appearing, and are they easy to resolve? have they worsened in the past year? >> congresswoman kim, thank you for the question. i think we should defer to experts for the details, but i know that based on two meetings with the advisory committee, the crack's have appeared recently. they are quite small. they look like scratches on the surface of the aluminum plate. the plate itself is very thin, but the material is quite ductile. that allows it to resist, basically, flaws like cracks. i have been in the fact

to defend the international system. violation of fundamental principles will have consequences for other parts of the world. >> i think the representative of lithuania. there are no more names inscribed on the list. the meeting is adjourned. >> the u.s. called for a meeting of the united nations security council to address russia's behavior and buildup of russian troops. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two, online on c-span.org, or watchful coverage on c-span now. ♪ >> coming up tuesday morning, a hearing on the nominees for the director of the office and management budget. life coverage begins at 10:15 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watchful coverage on c-span now. at today's white house press briefing, jen psaki asked questions about president biden's agenda, supreme court vacancies, and tensions between russia and ukraine.

it's not only between argentina and i m f or those negotiations, but also internal problems, internal problems with them, the government with different views about how to deal with the i m f. what do you say to this? it's known that the president supports one thing, but then there's an internal dispute with the vice president on many of her supporters who do not want an agreement. well, how, how do you explain that? no, but that's not correct. that's not correct. there are no different views we in the governing coalition on what we're trying g with a m f. we want to achieve a deal to be able to refiners that that was taken in 201820191 that doesn't job days. the recovery of the economy, the reason why we don't have a deal yet is because the i m f has been too slow in achieving the consensus in this, in order to support the needs that a argentine needs to. they felt supporter is off. christina fernandez and, and other movements it does not have an impact on what the government is doing right now to negotiate because in many cases when you say yes, an agreement is being reached, many wi

an internal national opposition force in nicaragua. and today that in opposition forces largely in jail. the leaders are in jail out with no due process with no serious charges with just just a system that's completely controlled by the repressive regime. and so 1st of all, the need to be a regrouping of some sort of position forced internally. and the role that international external actors can play, i think is, is limited, but it can be helpful to that end. and so i think there needs to be implemented. i think more can be done with the organization of american states that have been tough but solutions. but i think this could be more in a pressure internally. and i'll just take one other thing that i think is important that you mentioned honduras. 100 will have a new government and that government i think, is going to be less supportive of ortega than the previous government, want a lender, a lender, and this, and that may affect my nickel ability to get funds and financing from the central american bank. if it, with a change in gover

to draw international.nd the the initiative is a public good, open to the whole world which aims to form synergy with the 2030 agenda for sustainable development and boost common development across the world. china stands ready to work with all partners to jointly translate the initiative into concrete action and make sure no country is left behind in this process. fourth, we need to discard coke cold war mentality and seek peaceful coexistence. our world today is far from being tranquil. rhetoric that stokes hatred and prejudice abound. acts of containment, suppression or confrontation arising thereof to all harm, not the least good, to world peace and security. history has proved time and again confrontation does not solve problems, only invites catastrophic consequences. protectionism and unilateralism can protect no one and ultimately hurt the interests of others as well is one's own. even worse are the practices of hegemony and bullying which run counter to the tide of history. naturally countries have

the internal f-pit document has a lot of preplanning dates on it, so we prefer to keep that one internal. however, if the product we have been sending over is not sufficient, we're happy to discuss that further and see how we can give you what you need. >> we would certainly like to have that, because i don't believe that that was sufficient. >> okay. happy to discuss that. >> if you could have that forthcoming, we would appreciate that. okay. well, mr. chairman, i'm going to yield back the balance of my time. thank you. >> thank you very much. mr. perlmutter, you're recognized if you have additional questions. >> i don't. i just enjoy listening to the panel, and i'm sure that once i tell you i don't have any questions, i'll think of ten, but i just appreciate everybody's testimony. and just thank you for your service to our country and for the development of the space program, both as a national program as well as a commercial effort that we're making. i'm just proud of all of you, so i'll just leave it at that. thanks. >> wonderful. thank you, mr. perlmutter, very much. if congressman

countries need to strengthen international cooperation against covid-19, carry out active cooperation on research and development of medicines, jointly build multiple lines of defense against the coronavirus, and speed up efforts to build a global community of health for all. of particular importance is to fully leverage vaccines as a powerful weapon, ensure their equitable distribution, quicken vaccination and close the global immunization gap, so as to truly safeguard people's lives, health and livelihoods. china is a country that delivers on its promises. china has already sent over two billion doses of vaccines to more than 120 countries and international organizations. still, china will provide another one billion doses to african countries, including 600 million doses as donation, and will also donate 150 million doses to asean countries. second, we need to resolve various risks and promote steady recovery of the world economy. the world economy is emerging from the depths, yet it still faces many constraints. the global industrial and supply chains have been disrupted. commodit

from the international community, or both?rtainly both. we can bank on internal pressure from the pro-democracy movement. what has not been as dependable is international pressure. for the military, their main constituency is not a domestic one. all the different generals, also, however, have different countries they rely on in a patron, client sort of relationship. so when we say that generals are more linked to, or more engaged with the reason, that is not necessarily a monolith. there are individual relationships going on as well. to give the hamdok administration their due, they did realize the military banked so heavily on the regional players, so they did try and make overtures to these countries, in particular saudi arabia. and we did see some net impact of that in the way that saudi arabia in relation to egypt, israel, and a uae responded to the coup. but of course that is meaningless unless it actually translates into meaningful pressure, transformative pressure on the generals, and that will really only come about if

the internal government step in to prevent a power vacuum in libya?> there's a lot of debate about the issue and having a caretaker government, but to have a different government, first of all, it has to be commonly accepted, widely accepted, and i don't think that will happen easily. today, the information i'm getting, there is a lot of mobilization of malicious with english armaments around different parts of the city, especially western parts of the city and eastern parts of the city. many accuse -- many are accused of wasting public money in an election campaign, and he has created some kind of face for him. determining what is the next goal could be quite difficult to do. it could spark something like internal fighting among the supporting malicious themselves, and, of course, in his base as well. >> the rationale behold -- behind this whole political process was basically following these premises, first of all, to bridge the divide, we need to have a national government, hoping that one day we will have a president who will be a strong man of li

they could have gathered in the international coalition to pressure the international olympic committee to postpone the games for the purposes of selecting a new one but we didn't do that. we saw the biden administration kicking the can done the road until the very last minute when they announced a diplomatic boycott. for those who are not familiar, it means that american athletes can still participate, there is no high level u.s. government participation in order to be there and to grant credence to the games. this was a last-ditch effort, it was the bare minimum that the biden administration could have done and it was done at the final hour. i would have loved to have seen just the biden administration seizing upon this moment, recognizing that there is a consensus on threat that china poses, not only to america, but to the world. and they even missed out on the opportunity, they were beat to the punch by lithuania who announced a diplomatic boycott before the united states. they were not even, when we announced our diplomatic boycott, it wasn't in concert with oral lies around the gl

they international. yeah. so as you just mentioned, this is the, the world's worst humanitarian crisis. and at the same time, in my opinion, it's the worst wars political crisis. are there seems to be political fatigue during that fatigue. at the same time, even the u. s. a demonstration is talking about a considering to do this, but he does ignite a group which will have serious implication, quarter 1000000, so so many ends look, both sides attacks can not be justified by others, a pattern and low from the attack. so what we need here is our justice, a really no peace, no justice, and no justice, no peace. what hoti is where been able to do is because there is no consequences. what the saudi, that question i have been able to do is because there is no one consequences. yemen is in desperate need of accountability. the bias that the them you just mentioned, it's just shameful and disgraceful. and you know, the international community should, can them abuse? there's and by it a 3rd of all sides, this is the nic

well, it comes from international presence, the international community. while it has it is a profitable at your policy, con siena, in all of your reporting. have you ever seen any consequences for palestinians losing their homes? illegally consequences for israeli officials. no. ah, there is no such thing as the accountability here as early as the sole power on the ground. and it implies a policy of creating facts on the ground and, and, you know, past indians, for example, the thought here, family, they're planning to go to the international criminal court. and, and that's, that's been going on the investigation from the channel criminal court. ah. 1 has been going on for a while or it was approved recently for them to start investigation and they've just started the process. i don't think my thing in the near future see any kind of ah, ah, accountability for his yearly officials. i now i want to share with you a conversation that i corresponded jane space had 8 united nations with the and you an ambassador to you and from israel. and i'm just going to l

me while international airlines had cut some flights to the u. s. or switched plane types and southeast asia, products like coffee, soap or laundry liquid are often sold in little sashes. each one is a little more affordable than a big bottle or tin. however, these small packages create a big problem for the environment. e, mom cannot feed us his rounds. in this indonesian suburb, he's at trash collector. a lot of sash, it's land in his card. the small plastic packagers are ubiquitous and southeast asia. the single use package is up part and parcel of a mom can if his own lifestyle. he lives in a small house in town, get on zillah tongue, together with his older sister and his niece, laundry, soap, shampoo, tooth paste, all supplied in single portion, plastic packs. even the spices for the food come in fashion bed. that as i said, yeah. if there is no sasha product, i don't know what to do. the sasha is very cheap. the amount is just enough for what meal. and then got lucky. if i could buy a big pack, i would buy a laundry soap, bass, soap, dish, so

and in this context, the process of international, the creation of common understandings in international community, it becomes very important. there's something interesting in the communique of the m, f for about the export from nation, which is that it says that directors basically support the conclusions of that report. but it says a number of directors do not. so what we see now is that it has proved difficult to achieve international consensus on what's the right path forward on having common understanding on what happened in the past. and these differences within the international community is what's preventing de m f from achieving the consensus in needs to support what tina is trying to adopt. there's big differences between members of the i m f of those who support what organ tina is proposing and, and those who don't. what if the dispute about i mean, what are they discussing and what is origin tina proposing? well, you know, there are difference of interest to begin with and there may be difference in views as well. whereas in teens proposing to have a program that is consisten

one happened at a busy international airport. both were close to residential areas, but in the 24 hours, immediately after the attacks, there been very little videos on social media. there's been very little comment about what do you make of all of this? i, i think that's what's happening is everyone's assessing the extent and the impacts of the attack before they rushed to conclusions. and this is very smart, especially on the part of the u. a. e. they don't want any joke reaction, but i think it's safe to say already that this is a very significant developments in the war. although it's not completely unprecedented. no, that have been to see the claim, the tax on the u. a before. it's much more usual to see this type of coordinates. it's drone and ballistic missile attack, against saudi arabia, the immediate neighbor of the fees to the north. and in fact, they've been about a 1000 such attacks on saudi arabia since the war begun. but no attack like this involving the loss of life in the united arab emirates. so this is a major

i think international pressure is important, it is good, but we know from experience that internationale is only successful to the extent that there is an internal national opposition force in nicaragua. today that opposition force is largely in jail. the leaders are in jail with no due process, with no serious charges, with a justice system completely controlled by the repressive regime. there needs to be a regrouping of some sort of opposition force internally. the role that external actors can play is limited, but it can be helpful to that end. i think more can be done with the organization of american states. i think there could be more pressure internally. one other thing that i think is important, you mentioned honduras. honduras will have a new government. that government i think will be less supportive of ortega than the previous government. that may affect nicaraguan's ability to get funds and financing from the central american bank with the change in government of honduras. there are pressures from financial institutions and diplomatically that can make a difference, but it i

international condemnation of the military coup in burkina faso.undreds of been celebrating in support of the army since tuesday. they took power because of the government's failed attempt to protect them from armed groups. police in the u.k. hosting investigations about alleged parties during lockdown. boards johnson says he will comply and is facing calls to stand down. crowds gathering in australia to protest against what they call invasion day. january 26 marks the day ships from england landed, they say colonization should not be celebrated and took land from indigenous people. more news coming up after inside story. ♪ ♪ >> as a dangerous new phase of the war in yemen hives -- has arrived, could the gulf region be dragged into the conflict? inside story. ♪ >> welcome to the program. the capital of the united arab emirates is 1002 hundred kilometers from the battlefields of yemen's civil war. despite the distance and being separated by saudi arabia, abu dhabi is now the target of ballistic missiles. what appears to be a new front in the six-yea

this is international recognition. the other thing is that after this attack international condemnation from all over the world. united nation, the usa britain the european union, france in particular. most of the arabs. and most of asia, india malaysia, pakistan. this means how aggressive and evil this attack today to the united arab emirates. on the contrary, i think the forces. this is a vital front line battlefield. they will march forward. this is why the houthi's are crying. at the end of the day, this is not the united arab emirates or saudi arabia or the arabs alliance against houthi. it is against the arabs and iran. our battlefield is in four countries. iraq, yemen, lebanon, and syria. it is really funny to listen to people saying they have missiles and drones and they think that iran is the only political support and media support. no they are supporting them with all kinds of weapons. there is no manufacturing facilities in yemen or -- >> let me ask you to pick up on the point that is being made there, if t

the united nations has asked the international community for $4400000000.00 to help of god. it's on it's the u. s. largest ever humanitarian a being for any country. but it came with a dia warning as well. this is a stop gap, an absolutely essential stop gap measure that we are putting in front of the entire community today. without this being funded, there won't be a future, we need this to be done. otherwise they will, they will be outflow. they will be suffering. but in truth, the suffering is already there to see more than half of of thumbs, nearly 40000000 people are facing acute hunger in places like in a north west. and i've got his hands buggy's province. years of drought have added to food shortages. in addition, people have no cash to live their daily lives. and as we see in the following report, it's forced some to consider the unthinkable selling off their children to survive . a farmer walks across his parched land. these once fertile fields and f canister and begged his province and now dry and barren, 2 years of drought have left farmers destitute and force ma

from the international committee with the cookies. do you think be prepared to do that? i mean, the oldest contamination from many countries, most of the countries are either in the, as he said, some other nation are in the coalition or some countries who have a good time with the desire to stay to ireland as well from countries like you have any like state who are fully supporting disorder and making billions of dollars and selling the was just, i want to make, well, one thing get clear of who is actually now crying out loud is not on federal law. the hope the is the united arab emirates to celebrate and, and so do you with this type of condemnation we should have said here that any international calls or any you insecurity council decision or resolution. they said they will put them under their feet. so they don't care about that because they know that the insecurity calls that is in the hands of the united states and united states is in line with the united out of imitate. and so the, so they will do whatever it take to help this t

why isn't there such an international court for syria? i mean, the, the reason is the 2 primary ways that you could get to the international criminal court as if a country has ratified their own statute, which syria has not. or if the un security council refers the matter to the i, c. c. and unfortunately, russia and china continued to block any kind of resolution that seeks to refer syria to the international criminal court. so in the, in the face of a lack of international, multilateral alternative to holding syria accountable for these atrocities, we've resorted to european courts, national courts that can use universal jurisdiction to pursue the cases. just as, as has happened in germany, sark alia is the syria researcher in the middle east and north africa division at human rights watch a talking to us about the significance of this land market torture verdict that has been passed here in germany today, sir, thank you very much for taking our questions. european union minister as our meeting to discuss russia's military build up on i

and a solemn pledge to the international community. china will honor its word and keep working toward its goal. we have unveiled an action plan for carbon peeking before 2030, to be followed by implementation plans for specific sectors such as energy, industry, and construction. china now has the world's biggest carbon market and biggest clean power generation system. the capacity of renewable energy has exceeded one billion kilowatts, and the construction of wind and solar power stay singed -- power stations over 100 million kilowatts is underway. carbon neutrality cannot be realized over what -- overnight. china will pursuing orderly phase down of other energy with reliable substitution and renewable energy. this approach, which combines phasing out the old and bringing in the new, will ensure steady economic development. china will also actively engage in international cooperation on climate and work toward a greener economy and society. ladies and gentlemen, friends, -- is known as a haven for winter sports and the olympics will op

and also an international news with respect to afghanistan, the u. s. president acknowledging what to was highly criticized that this is something that he knows of was painful. i, it bothers him that there is so much pain ongoing and struggles with those in the country dealing with the taliban. but he also acknowledge that there are other spots around the world where there is also pain and that also bother seeming equally as much. and he feels that the united states cannot solve all of the world's problems. so the u. s. president, touching on a number of international issues with russia, certainly being the headline. but one of the questions that was put to him of the many was whether he over promised her of what he would be able to to do in his 1st year. what you make of the answer in general the u. s. president struck an optimistic tone and certainly he did come out early with a number of successes, put it in place, the multi $1000000000.00 relief bill for americans in terms of those direct payments. but he has been floundering since then. i and th

the international community condemned the coup.entle leader -- junta leader swore to return power to civilians. let's bring in our guests. joining us is the head of a program at the institute for security studies. in accra, director of research at a peacekeeping training center. joining us from copenhagen is a senior researcher on security and development at the danish institute for international studies. welcome to the program. thanks for joining us. i will begin with you. you say the -- you are not surprised by the postponement, but what is surprising is the boldness of proposing an up to five year delay, and what does that signal to you? >> as you said, the suggestion to postpone should not come as a surprise for most stakeholders. we used to have unrealistic terms in the first place. by which the current transitional government, as opposed to the previous one, never adhered. a postponement would be suggested. it is not that surprising. what is, is the notion that this would go to five years. it should be noted that the prime mi

the failure of travel restrictions to limit the international spread of own. the crone demonstrates the ineffectiveness of such measures. over time, the committee identified the following actions as critical for all countries lift or ease international traffic balance. as they contribute to the economic and social stress experienced by the state parties, some nation's notary in europe are already easing barrels. that governments removing covert passports and mandatory face coverings and public places. a set republic has abandoned a mandatory inoculation scheme for those over 60 and workers in certain sectors. and sweden will drop requirements for proof of a negative cobra test for foreign travelers. we discussed the apparent changes in the global approach to the pandemic with our guess. when you manage any sort of ad room viruses, vaccines are just one of many tools. so in an ideal world, you know, you have well ventilated workplace is you well, and i see it schools and the british government of talked in policy terms about, well ventilated spaces for last yea

and as the international stand off continues prospects of peace in the region. a looky even more fragile hotter abdel hammered reports now from i've difficult in the winter see the landscape at the front line of this conflict seems frozen in time. the ukrainian army is entrenched just a few kilometers north of done yet the stronghold of russian back separatist. the enemy is not far away. and so, and did all one phone with me. so they can they hear us too? ok. the army has moved in to what is left of the industrial area on the outskirts of at the fca. the conflict also seems to be frozen in time. neither side making gains since the war broke out in 2014. few soldiers believed that the large scale russian invasion is imminent, even if they remain on alert. i shop a aqua, so it's a door to use and i think this is all a move to the stabilize the situation inside the country was been going on for 8 years now, but we're trained, we have modern weapons and the hell from nato was arriving. what we feel to support and we are ready to fight and just an q gunshots from the

the international crew is a single team on board. the station russian and foreign crew members cannot train all the procedures separately. the mystery surrounding a death of sex offender and financier jeffrey epstein has taken a new turn r t c. u. s. federal document showing the report of his 1st suicide attempts was heavily rejected with his own account of the incident, entirely blanked out with more details. his danny armstrong, the life and death of jeffrey epstein, billionaire and prolific peter file as a subject mired in mystery and manipulation. the official account of his apparent suicide while held in a notorious new york lock or on charges of child sex trafficking, will seemingly be forever murky with regard to his adjustment to a correctional setting. mr. epstein received one incident report, one and federal bureau present custody for self mutilation. on july the 23rd, 2019. as of august, the 15th 2019, the incident report has been expunged, though it is in clear why it has been expunged, and whether mr. epstein knew this.

the company violates international law. and the fact that this, this man and one of the representatives of the ready regime on co is just really it's, it's a pattern of a failure to hold israel account. and it's, and it's lawful have to shake something. was he that mohammed sent to us to really explain the difficulty of family saying how do we protect ourselves? so i'm just going to play the video, have a listen very carefully. oh, a dance the car on. i'm just going to stop there. who could this monday? let me just scroll up so you can see yo ton use if that jerusalem councilman that handles building permits is angry tonight. he sites the bible with historical evidence and potential god is he's a real estate agent. fantastic. secular regime says we talk about the challenges, the difficulties of palestinians live in the occupied east, jerusalem. you can see that when they're asking for building permits or are requesting for the safety of their homes and their families, that it's difficult beyond difficult. i'm going to say t

he sent a right democratic party is in the midst of an internal internal power struggle group loyal to the acid leader. sally bernisha wants to remove the current party. it lays 22 people have died in pakistan. after being trapped in their vehicles. in a heavy snow storm, tourists had flocked to marie north of the capitol, islamabad, creating a massive traffic jam in the area. the provincial chief minister has declared marie, a disaster area. a colombian man has become the 1st non terminally ill person in the country to die by euthanasia. after winning a 2 year legal battle, victor escobar won the fight to in his life, saying he wanted to die with dignity. he suffered unbearable pain from a chronic lung disease. cassock stands, former national intelligence chief, has been arrested for suspected treason after days of unrest. this week, dozens of people were killed and thousands of others arrested. president kasim, your might talk a of is blaming foreign bet terrorists for the worst violence seen there in decades . the authoritarian regime has been attempting to restore order with the he

a disturbing, an unprecedented setback for international space corporation as the u. s. refuses of either to a russian cosmonaut for i ss, training will get reaction on the russian space agency. chief, i'm a fellow cosmo along with all his stories off the brick. mm. ah ah ah what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very difficult time to sit down and talk ah, welcome back to the program. the international olympic committee is new rules for transgender athletes of sparked controversy. medical experts on small sieves are saying they promote unfair competition in women's vents. now the new regulations come into effect all for the beijing winter olympics next month, and would not require transgender athletes to lower that of star, throw levels to compete in women's events. these are national input committees, also calling on sports organizations to prevent gender based discriminat