we underline that international law, including international humanitarian law must be respected. all attacks on civilian population centers, infrastructure, objects are prohibited. we call for respect and protection of humanitarian personnel. let us be clear. expressing solitary with palestinians in their quest for peace cannot be pursued through ballistic missiles and drones. such actions desecrate palestinian suffering and the occupied palestinian territory. equally, ensuring security to her own nation cannot be achieved at the cost of suffering of civilians, many of them already experiencing years of dire humanitarian situations. such security is fragile and short-lived. madam president, i want to address the recent dynamics as the region is navigating through confrontations and escalations we continue to urge full restraint in action and in words. every single actor must play its role in that regard. those actively involved in those supporting different players. the latter's responsibility has individually increased given the hands of the security council are tied. we call fo

charter and international humanitarian law and international human rights law. in this con particular, it kore has introduced the human rights counsel on new and emerging digital technologies since 2019. second, we need to internalize relative principles for responsible ai. we believe the key principles laid out in the blueprint for action from this year for the summit in seoul can serve as a variable stepping-stone for the international community to achieve the responsible use of ai in the military domain. third, it is absolutely essential to ensure the strategies among all stakeholders including governments of developed and developing countries and academia and civil society to promote a collective understanding of ai technology and its implications as well as each other's priorities and approaches because no single country and entity can govern ai alone or establish relevant knowns. to this end, the republic of korea plans to launch capacity building initiatives next year as a follow-up to the summit. >> mr. president, in his final book henry kissinger challe

we hope that international organizations and the international community will give us our rights and will give us enough assistance to meet our daily needs and to face some of the hardships in order to reach hopefully a dignified life at some point. mr. president, i address you today and i address this council to highlight the suffering of the citizens of west darfur. they have been facing ocide, ethnic cleansing, looting and rape. from this council i would like to highlight this humanitarian, devastating catastrophe. i call upon the international community to lend a helping hand to our country suffering a devastating war to provide security, humanitarian assistance and achieving justice. mr. president, it is a great honor to give me the opportunity to convey to you what is happening in my country, the sudan, and in the state of west darfur most specifically. i come here carrying the aspirations of my people, my people who have been facing or bearing the brunt of war that have been displaced worldwide. i stand before the council to call for your support at three levels. my family has

we hope international organizations and international community giveth our right assistance to our.dships in order to reach a hopefully dignified life at some point. mr. president i address you today and i address this counsel to highlight part of the suffering of the citizens. from this to highlight this humanitarian, devastating catastrophe. have a devastating war. by finding the solutions and providing security, providing humanitarian assistance and justice. mr. president. it is a great honor to give me the opportunity to convey to you what is happening and in the state more specifically i come here currently concerns and aspirations who have been facing the brunt of war that has happening worldwide. i stand before your counsel to call for your support. your support at three levels. my family has been displaced. i lost a lot of my brothers of my family members. therefore i would like to call upon you the basic needs of the people of suit on. first of all, security. the prevailing insecurity and in sudan is the result of a war led to chaos, to insecurity which claimed the lives of

the international landscape is complex and often dangerous. the choices we make today about our most fundamental values safeguarding democracy, stability, and prosperity for all will shape the trajectory of our country and global community for generations, we cannot turn away from it and u.s. leadership is essential. we simply need all of you to be involved. it can be on your campus, in your local community, and, if you choose, maybe an embassy or consulate one day, too. i note the united states and world will be beneficiaries of our investments today and in the fisheries for all you will contribute to the world as well thank you for your time and i look forward to your questions. [ applause ] thank you, deputy secretary verma. the mics are on. we will open it up to questions from the audience. if you can speak about climate and national security, what i had in mind, bilateral conversations, a laundry list of issues, how do you make sure climate stays on that agenda and make sure it does not fall off when you put something else urgent? >> i do

these international leaders are _ international leaders are saying _ international leaders are sayinge but words are not enough _ that is fine but words are not enough. early action is needed to get— enough. early action is needed to get alongside the various actors, _ to get alongside the various actors, and there are a number of different insurgent groups who have come together to achieve _ who have come together to achieve this, and there isn't much — achieve this, and there isn't much time. you might be a fleeting _ much time. you might be a fleeting moment of opportunity so i think the uk government needs— so i think the uk government needs to _ so i think the uk government needs to talk to those with influence, americans and other europeans, france in particular with— europeans, france in particular with a — europeans, france in particular with a large interest in lebanon, but also the countries in the _ lebanon, but also the countries in the region and it was a good thing _ in the region and it was a good thing that— in the region and it was a good thing that keir starmer is in

it's a center of international finance, international culture to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people to normal people, not just power brokers, and that's for algebra is different from mayor of the city and now said he was doing away with the curfew. that was supposed to get everybody off of this international perspective with a human touch zooming way in and then pulling back out again. the palestinians, full stiffly. yes. again off to to hospitals. a target said in israel's latest attacks on the golf and straighten the main site. this is all and is there a line from the or so coming up? no. is there any strikes on syria? at least 10 people are killed, often, munitions, jeffers, struck on the outskirts of damascus. officials investigating the deadly.

the international criminal court and the international court of justice are some of the only institutionsective now and for the united states to attack those institutions, the united states is a very architect. how can they go after the international criminal court that currently holding that system in place? so double standards everywhere indeed. >> all right, agnes, secretary general of amnesty international. thank you so much for your time and insights tonight. >> thank you very much for having me. >>> and you can watch my full extended conversation with agnes on msnbc.com/ayman. a new hour of ayman starts after a quick break including a report from rachel maddow ahead of the premier of the movie "separated." you do not want to miss that. t . and many even achieved 100% clear skin. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms or vaccines. with skyrizi, nothing on my skin means everything. ask your dermatologist about sky

community.- and the international communi . . , , ., and the international communi . . , . , communityah, because a list ofthe community. yeah, because a list of the missing _ community. yeah, because a list of the missing is _ community. yeah, because a list of the missing is long. _ community. yeah, because a list of the missing is long. the - of the missing is long. the washington post as seen in audit from the 0cpw that includes more than 16 tonnes of mustard gas in syria it admitted making but never accounted for and also enough syrian gas to fill a small swimming pool. you don't need much of that. do you worry that if that gets away from the sites where it was produced, he could fall into the wrong hands? ~ , ,., , hands? absolutely. the proliferation _ hands? absolutely. the proliferation concerns i hands? absolutely. the i proliferation concerns are hands? absolutely. the - proliferation concerns are of the highest degree for the us government and all of our partners in the can the weapons convention and indeed the international community should be concerned that if any of the

how does the international community help immediately? i mean, the 1st thing to do is to be able to all prioritize the issue of accountability and make it on the on, on the top or fall of the agenda is, you know, i'm, i know refugee return is important. i know there's an economic development isn't important, but we also need to see that just as an accountability is, is, is, uh, is on the page that is on the narrative as i is on the rhetoric and so far so good on, on that. the 2nd thing is to be able to engage with the syrians who have been leading these these assets for many years to kind of consult with them as to where and when they could come in the midst of these be international course of this be domestic chords. you know, this is this, there is not the 1st conflict and on the 1st conflict that had disagree that is complicit in the, in, in, in the crimes that the redeem has a, has committed there. so many different companies across the. busy world would that we can done lessons from so there is a lot that need, that needs to be done,

and so a visa v of the voting of the international call of dusty. so what we are confronted with and observing today is a tool to in crisis offer infinity. basically, this is, i mean, on demanding the relevancy of the, the geneva convention and undermining potentially international law or tearing up principles that took so many decades to, to, to, to be put in place. let me ask you about the displacement of people because it's not just people to be moved from the homes. most cousins be moved multiple times in a living day today, not knowing where they're going to be. is there any way for you and can help people now, this is quite unique in the world. people have no safe place to go. they do not have even a boulder to cross the names of guns a street for we have seen old enough 14 mountains that if they have been moved like pin balls. so it's because there is absolutely no safe space in gas. many times it was a goal in this area. this would be a safe place to buy days off to the safe place. it was built a safe place anymore and people were using rela

thank you for using international. no, thank you for trusting international because i want to remember everyone that the b s a was i didn't started because of the nice c, j advisor. the new, the $1.00 to $20.00 are single, recognize the easiest presence, and you can bypass the intelligence rate. so the weights building of a wall that was cutting the policy entire tree and separating land and separating people and the next thing that her sources illegally. this was this was a violation of the rifle such determination of the policy and people. and because no one seem to be of tension among the members the, the media movement start that also inspired by the, by the movement deceive us. the 2nd move method that led to, to the obligation of this month or month of the airport guide to redeem in south africa to these activists. i say thank you. of course you continue to bring the word of the law into auction. you to hold for practice and, and you do, you are an indispensable part of the struggle for justice and human rights i

they're honoring and international legal judgment. the found moscow guilty of stealing billions of bureaus worth of assets from ukraine's national gas company, natural gas, in the 2014 illegal antics ation of crimea. the company has identified russian owned properties like these in several countries, asking local courts to seize them. but so far, only finland has done it. i don't know whether in some countries or they are thinking about wait a minute, we have a state on the opposing side and each the rest the state should be i should be not . you know, render an an award unsure of how russia may react. the attorneys who filed the case for natural gas and inland won't appear on camera as a security precaution, but they don't tied the reason. they took the case for free to use our skills, our profession, to help you create defense minister on the hacking and notes this decision taking money out of moscow's pockets helps finland to. we have to deal the measure what we can to kind of put down that russian war economy for his part hacked i

, in fact, by the international court ofjustice.e transfer of weapons. that must stop. it's a violation of one of the most cardinal, important principle — prevention of genocide. and then, the rest of the international community — those that may be saying the right thing, those that may have denounced what is happening but have not taken action — we need to see far more happening. words are not enough. people are dying. 45,000 people have died. the conditions of life are leading to far more destruction. words are not enough. we need to see tangible action on the top of the international community collective platform meant to stop the genocide and the carnage, collective platform, committing all states to implement to the international criminal court arrest warrant, to implement the ruling of the international court ofjustice, and any means that is at the disposal of states regarding unlawful activities by israel, such as sanctions. all of that must be put in place not, you know — not in three months, it must be put in place now if p

and we must be clear— international community. and we must be clear - _ international community.lear - that the - international community. and we must be clear - that the use - international community. and we must be clear - that the use of l must be clear — that the use of nuclear traps is unacceptable. this can never be put into question. this can never be put into question-— question. talks aimed at negotiating _ question. talks aimed at negotiating a _ question. talks aimed at negotiating a global- question. talks aimed at i negotiating a global treaty question. talks aimed at - negotiating a global treaty to reduce plastic pollution has failed. the negotiators from 175 countries, meeting in south korea, were unable to reach agreement on key issues, including reducing the amount of plastic produced in the first place. our environment correspondent jonah fisher has more. this was supposed to be the moment the world came together to tackle its addiction to plastic. but after two years of talks, the last week of it in south korea, there was no sign of a global plastics treaty. a

criminal syndicates on an international level. we have to do with what we have and for sure, i'm a strong believer in the fact that this corporation that this international cooperation, which we all doing every day here, is really the future of producing. i think that you cannot walk in use or nation. you have 2 of your, the law enforcement agencies working at very low quarter level in the communities and so on. but it's uh you of 12 also some fall sees to go for international incorporation and to see the, the issues, the 2 of the criminal issues from a global desperate to you. and this is what the said, john, see your opponent is doing every day since 2020 a trial has been ongoing in the so called temperate bunk of the to so to of higher regional codes, this is explicitly a messy a trial, something the public prosecutor's office attaches great importance to 14 men has been charged. most of them with mafia connections of whom 5 are alleged in that i get to the trial takes time and does a massive undertaking for the public prosecut

— partner, for the international community? partner, for the international communi ?ia will ve much community? certainly, it syria will very much need — community? certainly, it syria will very much need to _ community? certainly, it syria will very much need to support - community? certainly, it syria will very much need to support and - community? certainly, it syria will. very much need to support and help of the international community, because syria, not syrians, were very much alienated by the because syria, not syrians, were very much ali-by the - because syria, not syrians, were very much ali- - because syria, not syrians, were very much ali— because syria, not syrians, were ve much ali ., ., ., captagon. we heard from some of the n-eole captagon. we heard from some of the peeple speaking _ captagon. we heard from some of the people speaking earlier _ captagon. we heard from some of the people speaking earlier in _ captagon. we heard from some of the people speaking earlier in our - people speaking earlier in our programme that syria is for syrians, it is for

in general, international law. we according to the statute, unless referred by the un security council. the court has no jurisdiction over acts committed by nationals of non state parties on the territory of non state parties. for more than 600000 the routine job, most of them is 5 bob and send me an hour and 2017. they became refugees in bangladesh. back then, the general was the military come on there under the leadership of a nobel prize winner on former dialing of the west on song. so she, she already testified before the i, c, c, and 2019 craving village genocide was a legitimate cross down against terrorist. well, some of the refugees in bangladesh. welcome to hayes, latest decision is done for the job. we all the ring is, are very delighted, and i am personally very happy to hear about the application sent to the judges. it has been quite a while since the case was filed at the i, c, c. and we as one of the most persecuted communities for me and my could not console ourselves as to why justice has not been p

busy international released a 296 page report using is really forces -- accusing it was really forcesitting genocide in gaza. in a statement, amnesty said israel's unlawful conduct resulted in unprecedented harm to palestinians in gaza that resulted in a massive scale of killing and injury. israel dismissed this report and says it has respected international law and has a right to defend itself after the hamas attack october 7. israel continues the offensive in gaza and there are reports there forces bombed a camp for displaced people in southern gaza wednesday israel says it was targeting senior hamas officials. earlier today the u.s. called these allegations unfounded. >> we disagree with the conclusions of the report. we have said previously and continue to find the allegations of genocide are unfounded. >> embassy international secretary-general spoke with bbc about the allegations and urges the international community to push israel to uphold human rights of civilians in gaza. >> there is no genocide happening. the international community is failing in their obligation to prevent

it is my pleasure to welcome you all to today's lecture on international business and finance, featuring these two guests. i want to thank the bangor family for making this possible. thinkers and students and more about the world's challenges. today, a perfect example of this connection. i want to flag some of our events we are organizing in the coming weeks which is tomorrow. it went so fast and by moody's, panel discussion on the effects of managing markets. november 15th, the foreign foreign minister of south korea for discussions on us/south korea relations after the us presidential election and on the world bank interview conference on the economic system. it is my pleasure to introduce the dean of the school, foreign policy practitioner and award-winning author with experience in government, she was appointed the dean in 2021 and the first woman to serve as permanent dean. from 2013 to 2021, she was senior fellow for india, pakistan and south asia where she remains a senior fellow. from 2010-2016 she served as deputy assistant secretary of state, work focuses on us relations with s

consequences under international law of any internationally wrong act or violation of international law wrongful colour test to stop because it is obvious that compliance has to be restored states must do what they have to do in the first place and then, if the violations... it would be appropriate for states to offer guarantees of non—repetition. some kind of assurance that the obligation, that the violations would not happen again. second is the obligation to make reparations for the injuries caused by wrongful acts. irate for the injuries caused by wrongful acts.— for the injuries caused by wrongful acts. for the injuries caused by wronful acts. ~ , i, wrongful acts. we must leave it there but thank _ wrongful acts. we must leave it there but thank you _ wrongful acts. we must leave it there but thank you for - wrongful acts. we must leave it there but thank you for coming | there but thank you for coming onto the programme. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. here — prime minister keir starmer about to speak at the lord mayor's banquet in london. speech expected to

we've seen international -- them learning to interact with the international infrastructure. there has been notable progress in the context of how large this -- has been notable progress. in the context of how large this crisis is, there is more work to be done. in terms of aid and protection, the message from these local groups is trust us and support us. >> great, thank you very much. i do wonder if there has been a dialogue between some of these groups and the sick attorney general's team preparing this report -- and the secretary-general's team preparing this report. we only have about five or six minutes left. can we go to audience questions? put your hand up. we will bring a mic to you. identify yourself, and a short quick question to go with it. question in the front? we will take three questions and go to answers. >> my short question is about the peacekeeping mission. we have noted in the past that the peacekeeping mission in mali failed. there is already a question as to whether the un peacekeeping missions as a whole is a good thing for the sudan conflict. and as t

but the international act does it have to commit to. and that's and sends a very clear signal to the bit of drug policies. and so done that actually you've been to, the committee isn't interested in and seriously seeking the resolution. as of what we've had of the preparation of the conference, we've had more fossil fuel pump lines over the past 20 months. and initially was we've had an arms race over the summer, which has seemed most sophisticated and just a larger volume of weaponry coming through. and in all of this, civilians have boned the front of the violence alex, let's have a look at the states over the battlefield. right now we look at a map here and you can see this vast country is not plainly sliced into 2. there are 2 areas and then there are into 20 tentacles that stretch out across across the map. what's your view of the, of, of who's got the off behind it seems perhaps the sued, named sydney's forces will be making more gains in recent months. certainly i think it's, it's the case that in, on separate of the key bicycle

but international low cost is not self employment. what it does is it creates an environment in which we pull up . right. and i think this is the crucial things to west with this claim to be the holder of a rules based system of international law on the architecture, which is a fragile architect. what the west has decided apparently is the, creating an exception around israel's behavior is, was taking an extra one of those, all the things i'm doing that ability once you write well, the price, great thing is missive environment. i think we will live to regret the price of that box and this is absolutely crucial. it's a wells web, geo politics shifting. it is not a well of american uni polar predominance and pre eminence. it is a world way you are a piece slipping. great. it is a world where mid level powers as well as china, india, a novice, have a say. i think recently for me, p quarters of the global south part of what they're saying is we co go along with an order that cannot be pursued across the board. we are going to challenge yo

it took international cooperation and i think we can honestly assess that we were not ready. we have to do better to prevent and minimize the impact of the next pandemic and today we are actively working towards the goal across the federal government and with our international partners. the other transnational challenge we face is from massive advances in technology, and yes there have been many advances for good that have helped lift millions of people out of poverty, connected billions to the internet and have educated so many. but we've also seen the use of technology to surveilled, to harass, to steal one's life savings, and to deliberately misinform. now we see powerful new tools brought on by artificial intelligence, that have power to educate and draw important conclusions but also if used improperly, could do great damage to societal fabrics across the globe. the solution, it's really about setting the global rules, channeling these technologies. this is a massive work in progress with all the elements of our government and society and the work continues at an urgent

because marie, the international community, you're gonna have to make some decisions. now that they're a major player in syria because they still sit on that list, the united nations of entities designated for terrace, as they do. and that's the reason why it's also not allowed to speak to them directly for some of the international actors which makes it even makes it even more difficult to address the situation now. so that's, this is the future decision to make as charles was saying, i think what is important is that the group has distance itself from the transnational. you had this agenda. so that's one of the criteria and that's, so that's important. and then i think there is many, there are many ways to, to engage with these groups, the indirect ways. and so there is a change now for inferencing their behavior or the way they were dealing with the what is coming up. and so y'all and if there was a transitional note, so some people you speak to all they concerned about this group because of you making assets something. i was surprised, for example, to see that they

invitations to halifax international security forum every november. this year we have 19 alum from past years, a total of 32 fellows or alum with us this year. michaela tucker, kimberly whitehead, who lead it, and you will hear more from the fellows on sunday morning. fellows, welcome to halifax. [applause] last year, to mark our 50th anniversary, hsf launched youth building democracy, enabling students to make a video about positive change they want to see in the world 15 years from now. the winners are from india, not able to make the trip, bennett from little rock, arkansas, tavia from jamaica, sophia from ukraine, and from taiwan. we will watch all the winning videos sunday morning. [applause] here in halifax, we know what it is we are working to secure. halifax international security forum is the most consequential meeting of its kind anywhere in the world because we deliberately link democracy with security. it is our guiding principle. without democracy, there is no real security. every single year he attended the forum, a senator from arizona,

so take the international court of justice. it issued provisional measures to prevent just thought that was back in january with additional positional measures orders. since that, the british government has not said the israel has to apply, but this provisional matches, it has not responded as yet to israel a, to the international court of justice is advisory opinion seminal advisory opinion . secondly, the occupation base of gauze, or in the west bank is on norful. there's a said nothing on that. and it's trying to avoid having to confirm that both domestically and internationally. it is obliged to arrest these ready problem mister netanyahu, if he's set foot home. but the soil following the international criminal court decision to issue arrest warrants. so we're seeing the situation which britain is allowing israel to commit please. the trustees cost free and not it is only just lagging behind us in germany, which have been sick. biggest supporters of israel and everything is doing, we come in properly at sud and it mixes com

remember that this road is in view of the international community, most of the international community already, and often you occupying the going on heights. we're sorry, our claims is its own territory. and to extend this now further into the buffer, some is quite a significant escalation and perhaps a pro vocation to any subsequent syrian government. therefore, there are some risk that this will have to stabilize in consequences in the future . has the american demand. america has generally supported his ro, hands, and the american demands that this incursion must remain straight to the temporary . are there any legal precedents that exist regarding cross board the military actions without un security council approval? yes, and in fact the key president is, was that once again and was israel in the early 19 eighties is wrote a tax, a nuclear power, just a nation that was being constructed in new rock. it argued that this uh installation would in due time be capable of constituting a major threat to israel, producing a fissile material. and therefore this was a good moment to knock it