international atomic energy organization. very recently and it is written in. both japanese and english so you can. read from our website our prime minister's office website. report detailed report right after the extent we published. or the data in english or through our website but scientists say there needs to be more cooperation with outside agencies and outside governments when you say to these critics they don't know that fact and actually. from the time of their acts then we have been consulted with. the united states france and russia and other countries in terms of technical support. of the equipment the machine regular support and we closely exchanged information regarding the status of. france and possible measures to take can you give me some examples of types of color what ration or equipment that you have received from other countries and we get. the u.s. and our seas support in shoes and. as you know. france and a korean know of the united states provided their equipment and technical support to fall i was happy to frame a system russia of course

we are speaking to ali asghar soltanieh the iranian envoy to the international atomic energy agency and as as we were saying though today we have some major developments coming from where this major shanghai cooperation organization summit was taking place the iranian president with energy out it told the russian president dmitri motivator for the iran has no plans to develop nuclear weapons and and looks forward to a more open policy a transparent policy with the west and the i.a.e.a. in it discussing its nuclear agenda and of course some more details on that on our website that is our dot com so we are working to reestablish the connection here with with the earliest got a small tiny the iranian envoy to the i.a.e.a. will go will be back with with you in just a few moments to stay with us. well . just. about see it live from moscow i'm a researcher i apologies for just as untenable difficulties moments ago grassley talking to. the iranian envoy to the i.a.e.a. sorry about the technical difficulties difficulties got some thanks for joining us again i'm curious to ask you for years now

and we can all talk to iran's envoy to the international atomic energy agency ali asghar soltanieh thank you for joining us today the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has told the press in the president recognizes the importance of talks for resolving tension around your nuclear program. does it mark a more positive phase in your talks with the i.a.e.a. do you think. well there is a pleasure to talk to you i just want to reiterate that for the last eight years ago. on preceding that cooperation we die a year about five thousand man the inspection has been made and no evidence of diversion have been found to military purposes and this is a clear we love harolds the guardian of course negotiation and talk we have always welcomed negotiation and talk we stand respect and of course without any precondition. the guardian the recent comment interview with the r t of lady ashton i am rather disappointed because this sort of thing is that means. ignoring their fact there has clearly mation that there is no evidence of diversion and. reports clearly even the last report shows that all of th

let you go, we want to give you a recap of our top stories here on "world one." >>> the international atomic energyighlighted problems that led to the crisis at the fukushima plant when an earthquake struck japan in march. the experts said officials failed to plan for a tsunami. >>> the international criminal tribunal says mad itmladic will court on friday. he stands accused of genocide and war crimes committed during the bosnian war including the massacre of 8,000 muslim men and boys in 1995. >>> the joy and sadness of the kennedy space center in florida as the shuttle "endeavour" makes its last touchdown. the six-man crew landing smoothly three hours ago after a 16-day mission to the international space station. now, alas, there is only one more flight left to go next month. nasa's atlantis shuttle will take off before they retire the entire fleet. a short while ago i was taken out to the launch pad. that's amazing. >>> and this news coming into cnn, nato decided to extend the mission in libya by 90 days. that is according to the secretary-general. the decision, he says, sends a clear message to

. >>> the director general of the international atomic energy agency will propose measures to strengthen nuclear safety at an upcoming international conference. yukio amano made the remarks in his opening speech at the iaea board of governors meeting on monday. amano reported on the agency's activities such as sending a team of experts to japan last month to assess the safety issues following the accident at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. he said the team is done preparing its final report to be submitted to the iaea ministerial conferce in vienna starting june 20th. >> the coming ministerial conference in june will be extremely important, and it will determine the way ahead for the nuclear safety after fukushima accident. i plan to make some practical suggestions, drawing upon experience in assisting member states in the area of nuclear safety. >> he suggested that the iaea will look to forming a global nuclear safety framework at the meeting. >>> an internal document from the agency also reveals that an emergency response office called an off-site center was nearly dysfunct

nuclear watchdog, the international atomic energy agency, spend 10 days examining the consequences of the fukushima catastrophe -- spent 10 days. they have a reputation as a friend of nuclear power. its conclusions have generally praised japan's handling of the problem. >> you have to understand the natural events very carefully. >> the iaea report may be critical in parts, but it ignores a number of points. although it claims that the operator underestimated the tsunami risk, there is no mention of the greater risk of earthquakes. and the decades of close cooperation between the japanese regulatory agency and the nuclear industry is not something the report chose to take up. opponents of nuclear power are outraged. for weeks, thousands have been staging protests on the streets of tokyo. they are patel g by the iaea praise of the japanese crisis management, which they see as a tactic of delay, secrecy, and down plane dangers -- they are kingery by the iaea praise -- they are angry. to achieve that in japan, they still have a long way to go. >> officials from the atomic agency are call

fukushima power plant disaster following the quake and tsunami in japan has intensified international concerns over atomic energy and representatives from one hundred fifty member states of the international atomic energy agency are taking part in the five day long conference the participants are discussing strengthening nuclear safety regulations and new responsibilities when things go wrong in this forum as a response to the crisis in japan which has admitted it wasn't prepared for an accidental such a scale is far from sorting out the devastating consequences of his short told us reports now from the city official that the deadly legacy of the disaster has left . the ominous and constant ticking of geiger counter scientists working in fukushima city concerned on the woman i'm in charge of the group of radiation detection and survey from fukushima university where now thinking their creation protocol and process set up by the japanese government is not enough and myself i think i should evacuate from this area but because of my job at the university i can't my family and my friends family are evacuating. offic

. >>> member states of the international atomic energy agency have agreed on the need for emergency inspections of nuclear reactors around the world. the agreement came on tuesday, the second day of the iaea's ministerial meeting in vienna. a working session was held to discuss a nuclear safety, based on the lessons from the accident at the fukushima daiichi power plant. some delegates said it's not appropriate to study universal safety measures based on the fukushima disaster. they said the accident was a special case, as the plant was hit by tsunami more than double the predicted height. other delegates stressed the importance of stricter safety procedures to prevent nuclear plants from completely losing their backup power sources. >> we will get to friday, and then we will come out with conclusions, and we look forward to a concrete action plan for the future as to how we can take these lessons forward and implement them on a global way. >> however, rifts are emerging between the nuclear and non-nuclear countries on how to improve safety. attention is focused on whether the iaea member natio

the very start it became this germany's revolution will deal long and winding road the international atomic energy june. c. has acknowledged confidence in nuclear energy has been damaged but it is sure the situation can be reversed there is a need to rebuild the confidence of the public towards the government when governments have decided to use nuclear energy but also in between governments those who use the clerk of long energy and their neighbors whether they use or they do not use nuclear energy. not countries are ready for a tickle measures ransomware rantin you could also gain momentum as a result of what happened at the fukushima plant isn't given up on nuclear power just like many other countries including britain sweden spain and belgium despite family caused by be accident nuclear energy still considered a mountain blue green and cheap all of that does not prevent germany's green party from maine in high gear getting ready for a complaint to make the whole of europe new free. world with the edge do you believe the whole of europe can ever become nuclear free world well we know that germa

the international atomic energy agency it's been a pleasure talking to you live from vienna thank youvery much leisure talking to you thank you very much. download the official click nation show on phone oh i pod touch from the top story . life on the go. video on demand on cheese minefield comes an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the calm. bryson moon and sun moon from feinstein. means for instance on t.v. dot com. the headlines here on r.t. and a multi billion dollar hand shake the tree of the world's biggest emerging powerhouse and it's bringing russia and china closer together the libyan conflict was also key to the conversation with the leaders against an escalation of violence. no place for colonel gadhafi in libya future russian envoys messages he meets loyalist officials in tripoli to broker peace saul amid a rebel that nato was sold because these are supporters say he's not prepared to step down before a ceasefire is in place. the lawyers for alleged international arms dealer victor boot prepare to challenge a new york court on the legality of his extraditio

the international atomic energy agency it's been a pleasure talking to you live from vienna thank youfamilies are talking to you thank you very much. more news today violence is once again flared up the film these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada asked. for asians are all today. and. soon which bryson if you knew about song from phones to the. police for instance on t.v. don't come. the headlines on our t.v. and one of our cameramen in the southern russian city of of classes found explosives attached to his car was often used by arson use of crew for filming in the republic of north of seattle our correspondent in the region says the device found was big enough to kill anyone inside the car. china's leader is right here in moscow to strengthen trade ties the two of the world's major emerging economies. and president medvedev will also address the current crisis in north africa and the middle east. and the fate of colonel gadhafi is the focus of talks between russia's envoy to libya and the government in tripoli the meeting comes hours in moscow attem

the international atomic energy agency it's been a pleasure talking to you live from and i thank youfor her leisure talking to you thank you very much. if the mission is free. accreditation free transfer judges free arrangements free risk free spirit types free. download free blogs just plug in video for your media projects a free video gone to r.g.p. dot com. if. any of it is eve. eve he. kutner such as the books. china's leader comes to moscow to strengthen trade ties there are boosting two of the world's major emerging economies put in town president will also address the current crisis in north africa and the middle east. the fate of colonel gadhafi is the focus of the talks between russian envoy to media and the government in tripoli the meeting comes as moscow attempts to negotiate an end to the country's civil war . the greek pm promises it was shuffle of his cabinet after a violent and hysterically pro task group after hundreds vented their anger at plans for a new public arts aimed at securing war international financial aid for the country . because they have mines here tim

the government has already compiled a report for the international atomic energy agency about the nuclear accident at fukushima daiichi. it says the plant lacked sufficient safety measures to deal with theerious accident that caused the loss of all power sources. the nuclear and industrial safety agency asked utility firms to prepare portable lights and communication equipment as well as generator trucks. these vehicles will be used for emergency ventilation to keep radiation below certain levels in the central control room. the agency also proposes boring holes or removing panels in a reactor building if there's a high concentration of hydrogen. the measure's aimed at releasing hydrogen outside to prevent an explosion. the agency has instructed utility companies to submit the safety measures by tuesday next week. >>> the iaea will survey the long-term effects of radioactive water spillage from the damaged fukushima daiichi plant on the maritime environment in the pacific ocean. the iaea made the decision at a meeting of the board of governors in vienna on tuesday. australia, south korea

. >>> member countries of the international atomic energy agency have agreed to strengthen the agency's ability to increase global nuclear safety in the wake of the nuclear accident in japan. a five-day ministerial meeting wrapped up on vienna on friday. the agency's director general yukiya amano summarized the meeting which focused on nuclear safety following the accident at the fukushima daiichi nuclear power plant. >> we have seen varying views in some areas, which is entirely natural, but i'm struck by how much broad agreement there has been on the fundamentals. >> amano added that the iaea must produce results in order to ensure the safety of nuclear plants around the world. before his speech the chairs of three working groups reported on their discussions. they called for the iaea to carry out regular safety assessments of nuclear regulators and power plants of the member countries as well as random and surprise inspections. these recommendations were in line with proposals amano made on opening day of the meeting. experts wonder whether member countries will abide by the results

the international atomic energy agency it's been a pleasure talking to you live from vienna thank youtalking to you thank you very much. she officially. called touch from the. video on demand. an. apology. should. call. the mission. couldn't take three months for charges three. months three is free. free. free lunch money video for your media project a free media. wealthy british. parliament. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. no holds barred to the global financial headlines. as a report. comes in moscow to strengthen trade ties they're losing two of the world's major emerging economies hu jintao and president will also address the current crisis in north africa and the middle east. is the focus of the tops of the tween russia's envoys media and the government in tripoli the meeting comes as moscow a chance to negotiate an end to the country's civil war. and the greek pm promises are we shuffle of his cabinet faster violence and protests. hundreds venting their anger at plans for new public cuts aimed at securing more financial aid for the country. a

itself under increasing pressure on two fronts that information is nuclear watchdog the international atomic energy agency is due to report the country to the un security council over suspected nuclear program comes at the council already considering what is french resolution condemning president assad's crackdown syrian protesters russia has opposed in the saying. it is worse than la quinta from the institute for democracy incorporation says the men will turn into turn up the heat on damascus. i think what we're seeing are the western powers ratcheting up the pressure they're trying to increase their room for maneuver so in the draft resolution you have crimes against humanity you have a threat to international peace and security and in parallel you have this cranking up now of pressure from the international atomic energy authority so i think this is a way of increasing the number of cards that the west believes that it holds as far as russia is concerned i think that it's pretty obvious that russia or the russian government greatly regret not having vetoed the libya which as we can all see was i

the international atomic energy agency it's been a pleasure talking to you live from vienna thank you very much leisure talking to you thank you very much. to a substantial degree and one form or another socialism has spread the shadow of human regimentation over most of the nations of europe and the shadow is an approaching. early twenty first century military bases a network of this is a. form. that the united states is trying to establish most americans have no idea there are more than a quarter of a million or more than two hundred fifty thousand u.s. troops stationed on these bases all.

reporting there well full exclusive interview with the roles nuclear envoy to the international atomic energy agency will be here in just over an hour from now. the west is weighing in to yemen's ongoing unrest with deadly force officials in the troubled country say u.s. drone strikes have killed over one hundred people including civilians in the past two weeks now the u.k. is preparing attack helicopters and commandos squads for possible action. on this. they are becoming more and more involved saying all the time we don't want to get any more involved in the conflict in yemen any more involved in libya than we can help it any more involved in the middle east as a region as a whole apaches attack helicopters we've seen them in in general. in iraq and afghanistan and of course most recently in libya where involvement was seen as a marked escalation in the involvement of u.k. and french nato troops very low flying so the likelihood of casualties is much increased. presence there and it does like an escalation of involvement again as we've said so many times about libya the legality of this is

and its western allies of not complying with inspectors from the international atomic energy agency that want to go in visit a structure in its north east region now this alleged structure in syria we have to underscore here was destroyed by israel in two thousand and seven and before that syria maintained that it was being used for no kind of threat purposes it was it was maintained under the rules by the nonproliferation treaty which syria is a part of according to what's been reported the u.s. and its western allies believe that syria is attempting to build construct a covert. structure in the area that. specter's want to go to to build possibly nuclear weapons this is what is going to be discussed in the security council now if a resolution once a resolution is proposed if it is adopted syria could be slapped with sanctions obviously this is a lot of political pressure that is being placed upon syria by the u.s. and its western allies and so at this point we should mention that there was only seventeen states that voted yes to push this through from the i.a.e.a. to the security counc

international atomic energy agency is expected to slam japan for for handling of the fukushima crisis and nuclear safety forums opened in vienna aimed at improving safety regulations and trying to prevent a repeat of the japanese crisis. and you're of finance ministers perspiring a decision on a fresh bailout for greece they say more study needed in the country already shaken by violent protests against rent is to be saved. next we'll bring you the story of an emotional crusade an eighty nine year old u.s. world war two veteran outraged by what he believes is the indifference of his country towards the memory of fallen soldiers. in the fall of one thousand nine hundred eighty three america began a major campaign against the japanese differences in the central pacific. over thirty five thousand u.s. marines and naval forces were assembled for an invasion. on nov twentieth america launched an infinity of says salt against one of the most heavily fortified japanese islands in the world. tyrone. on board a higgins landing craft ensign leon cooper who was responsible for the lives of hundr