from the international commission of european citizens thank you very much for a deeper dive into this our stories and perhaps why not even leave a comment or 2 with your thoughts r.t. facebook page hers you covered i'm going to have to cut you again at the top. max geyser financial survival guide stacey let's learn a salad fill out let's say i'm not so i get. angry some banks have to fight well street fraud thank you for. destroying 6 that's right. slavery. started my interest i should say black americans in the soviet union in the thirty's was finding this portrait even though i had gone to grad school of a master's degree in russian literature and speak russian and i had lived over there in the late eighties finding this portrait was was a stunning development for me how did i not know about this. i didn't know that this was a phenomenon that there were many. african-americans who went to russia in the in the thirty's. in the 19th twenty's and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of the descendants still live in russia. name at the. mo not washed

designs as you said earlier to get the attention not only from the locals but also from the international commission for the help of creative and we understand also very young many of the protesters in their twenty's and thirty's you individuals such as yourself is it mainly the younger generation that's concerned about democracy and neon marren is taking out to the streets and you know perhaps you can tell us why that might be. well for me i was not adverse before but i'm always interested in politics and history so i roughly know about what we were facing really such as about the constitution the power of the military and the you know of a law and of a lot of areas of the nation during 5 years range of and the deep but i have to say that i'm not a strong and of the supporter. and a current pride that is not about the fight between energy and the military it isn't really about the right and the wrong according to law and it's about the fight between a public who want justice for the government actually voted and you know due to ship so well we are doing all we can do we want to us what help from th

news from the international. commission president is calling on countries to stop competing and work together to tackle covert 19 it's off to a rout with britain over vaccine supplies and while the e.u. considers authorizing russia's sputnik the shock which a leading western study showed to be more than 90 percent effective. the old confrontational mindset has arrived i think for instance about could 916th some countries see the quest for a vixen as a race amounts global paris like this piece race in the 1960 s. this is an illusion the only race is against the virus and the virus is spreading faster than ever before there's little on the line has being keen and in a recent comments to stress and of voidness of vaccine nationalism saying that the european union russia china and the united states need to work together not against one another when it comes to developing a real vaccine program a real global vaccine program it's a bit of a different change in tone from a sort of on the line than what we heard from her just over

kingsley abbott is the director of global accountability at the international commission ofjurists, aghts organisation. he told us more about the latest legal actions taken by the authorities against pro—democracy activists. seven campaigners are now wanted under the penal code for threatening public trans quality and that carries a penalty of imprisonment for up to two years. it is an old, colonial law and it is often used to criminalise free expression and it should have been repealed years ago. the law is so vague and broad it could be used to arrest anyone on any pretext. it is all taking place against the backdrop of other developments. the military issued an order for warra ntless arrests, warrantless searches, the detention of people without court oversight. the bottom line is, the military is completely above the law. these developments are a full frontal assault on human rights and rule of law in myanmar. how do you see this being changed? is it a case of international pressure, can you see the military backing down? no one knows where these protests are going to go, but fear

then president carlos boozer among earlier we heard from anna she's a spokesperson for the international commission of european citizens. this time we not only get again an absolute majority of seats in the cabin of parliament but also it was her parents the press corps for 50 percent plus while vaults so we are running really of. our for ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and the world we are completely that meant to be a catalan in the state so we've seen always in history and in the risks of this history and the spanish the spanish to the violence attitude against in devon and i will write a solution and asked people to be an independent and other than the state we are could bring legitimate to defend our that are with us stance. in whatever manner the spanish state decides to confront us. finally the influence of major social media platforms is rarely out of the headlines these days culminating in the banning of donald trump's accounts and of also those of his supporters we spoke with the co-founder about this of the cyber security firm casper ski lab about people getting kicked off plat

the then president carter's pujol earlier we heard from our she's a spokes person for the international commission of european cities at this time we not only get again an absolute majority of seats in the catalan parliament but also with her parents the press corps for 50 percent plus one votes so we are running really of. 4 ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and the world we are completely the target and to be at the time in the state so we've seen always in history and in the recently history and the spanish the spanish violence against in dublin and i will write a solution and asked people to be an independent state we are comparable legitimity to defend our stance. in whatever manner the spanish state decides to confront us just kind of half 7 here in moscow good to have a company tonight thanks for watching we'll be back mornings in about half an. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy foundation let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very. time to si

she's a spokesperson for the international commission of european citizens and a long time advocate for council on self-determination. this time we not only get again napsylate majority of seats in the parliament but also with her purse the 50 percent plus one votes so we are running really of. for ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and there were we are completed that and to be at the time in the state assembly to see in our recent history and in the recent history and the spanish the spanish violence against him davenant and i will write a solution and asked people to be an independent state we are completely legitimate to defend our stance. in whatever manner this pender state decides to confront. it's been a historic day for because as the world's leading cyber currency crushed through the $50000.00 mark per unit for the 1st time next boom bust delves into its ascent and whether the stunning bowl run looks set to continue. welcome to max kaiser financial survival guide. putting flour into your pension account. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain don't let this h

own designs as you said to get the attention not only from the locals but also from the international commission for the help of creative and we understand also very young many of the protesters in their twenty's and thirty's you individuals such as yourself is it mainly the younger generation that's concerned about democracy in neon marnus taking out to the streets and you know perhaps you can tell us why that might be. well for me i was not the advice before but i'm always interested in politics and history so i roughly know about what we were facing really such as about the constitution the power of the military and the you know of a law and of a lot of areas of the nation during 5 years range of and the deep but i have to say that i'm not a strong and of the supporter. and the current crisis that is not about the fight between energy and the military it isn't really about the right and the wrong according to law and it's about the fight between a public who went just before the government actually voted and you know due to ship so where we are doing all we can do we want to us where help fro

president karla's post a month and we discussed the issue with our r k a spokesperson for the international commission of the european citizens this time we have not only good again napsylate majority of seats in the catalan parliament but also was her post the. 50 percent plus one boards so we are running really of. for ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and the world that we are conclude that to be a curtain in the state so we've seen always in history and in the recent history and the spanish the spanish to the violence attitude against in government and i will write a solution and that's people want to to be an independent state we are going legitimate to defend our that are with us stance. in whatever manner the spender state decides to confront us. the influence of major social media platforms on politics and personal lives is rarely out of the headlines these days culminating in the banning of donald trump's account sounds those of his supporters r.t. spoke with the co-founder of cyber security firm kaspersky lab about people getting kicked off platforms and the safety of our personal de

then president carter's put human earlier we heard from an arc she's a spokesperson for the international commission of european citizens this time we've not only get again an absolute majority of seats in the current parliament but also with her parents the press corps for 50 percent plus while vaults so we are running really of. 4 ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and the world we are completely that and the cattle in the state so we've seen always in history and in the risks of this history and the spanish the spanish violence against in dublin and i will write a solution and asked people to be an independent and up and state we outgrew legitimate to defend our stance. in whatever manner the spanish state decides to confront. the influence of major social media platforms is really out of the headlines these days culminating in the banning of donald trump and we spoke about this with the co-founder of the u.s. cyber security firm casper ski lab and she also told us about the safety of our own personal data on the net and also the dangers too you can watch the full interview with r.t. dot c

president carter's put them on earlier i spoke to an arcade she's a spokesperson for the international commission of european citizens this time we not only get again an absolute majority of seats in the cabinet parliament but also with her purse the 50 percent plus one votes so we are running really. for ways of democratic ways to show ourselves and the want that we are completely that and to be at the time in the state assembly to see in our recent history and in the recently history and the spanish the spanish to the violence against in devon and and i will write a solution and asked people to be an independent state we are completely legitimate to defend our stance. in whatever manner this pender state decides to confront. it's a story seldom heard but next we tell the story of the hundreds of african americans who fled the u.s. in the 1930 s. for the soviet union to be free of persecution block in the u.s.s.r. begins and. one almost seems wrong. just don't. let me. get to shape out of just being active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. she still looks f

2017 by then president carter's purged amount we heard from r r k a spokesperson for the international commission of europeans that is. this time we have not only. majority of seats in the parliament but also was her post the 50 percent plus one so we are running really of. for ways. to show ourselves the world we are conclude that to be a curtain in the state so we've seen always a history and in the recent history. the spanish the spanish to the violence against in dublin and i will write a solution and that's people want to be an independent and we are legitimate to defend our stance. in whatever manner the splendid state decides to confront. the influence of major social media platforms on politics and personal lives is rarely out of the headlines these days commentating on the banning of donald trump's accounts and some of those of his supporters to r.t. spoke with the co-founder of cyber security firm kaspersky lab about people getting kicked off platforms and the safety of our personal details on the net you can watch the full interview at r.t. dot com but here's a preview. my. buying it i

designs as you said earlier to get the attention not only from the locals but also from the international commission for the help creative and we understand also very young many of the protesters in their twenty's and thirty's you know individuals such as yourself is it mainly the younger generation that's concerned about democracy in myanmar and is taking out to the streets and you know perhaps you can tell us why that might be. well for me i was not adverse before but i'm always interested in politics and history so i roughly know about what we were facing really such as about the constitution the power of the military and the you know of a law and of a lot of areas of the nation during 5 years range of energy but i have to say that i'm not as strong and then these supporter. and the current pride that is not about the fight between energy and the military it isn't really about the right and the wrong according to law and it's about the fight between of the public who want justice for the government actually voted and you know due to ship so where we are doing all we can do we want to add to our h

from the international commission of european citizens are always good to have you on the program is this really a new chapter for catalonia as we've just heard you know you had a pro union party the socialist winning the election orally but nevertheless top the vote and you've got the right wing vox party entering parliament for the 1st time what do you read into it all well good evening and certainly. the. connection issue there with we will try and make connect with her in just a moment just to recap that story we heard kathleen he is pro independence parties extending their presence in the semi autonomous regions parliament after elections on sunday. ok let's say trying connect again we've got a new line with i believe union here in moscow you can hear me. yes ok yeah and i just that point again we got cut off just in your prime there is this a new start how do you read into those figures. yes well it's not really and new style because we have been continuous managed to have absolute majorities in the catalan parliament but certainly is a new victory once again that shows up with

kingsley abbott is the director of global accountability at the international commission ofjurists, a you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— programme. good morning. worrying — programme. good morning. worrying developments - programme. good morning. i worrying developments there programme. good morning. - worrying developments there for people in the field of human rights, courageous demonstrators on the streets, what specifically are the risks now? �* , , ., what specifically are the risks now? ~ , , ., ,., , now? as you reported, seven campaigners _ now? as you reported, seven campaigners are _ now? as you reported, seven campaigners are now - now? as you reported, seven campaigners are now wanted | campaigners are now wanted under the penal code for threatening public trans quality and that carries a penalty of imprisonment for up to two years. it is an old, colonial law and it is often used to criminalise free expression and it should have been repealed years ago. it could be used to arrest anyone on any pretext. what is alarming, as you have rep

designs as you said earlier to get the attention not only from the locals but also from the international commission for the help of creative and we understand also very young many of the protesters in their twenty's and thirty's you individuals such as yourself is it mainly the younger generation that's concerned about democracy in myanmar and is taking out to the streets and you know perhaps you can tell us why that might be. well for me i was not the advice before but i'm always interested in politics and history so i roughly know about what we were facing mainly such as about the constitution the power of the military and the you know of a law and of a lot of areas of the nation during 5 years range of energy but i have to say that i'm not a strong and of these supporter. and a current pride that is not about the fight between energy and the military it isn't really about the right and the wrong according to law and it's about the fight between the public who won just before the government actually voted and you know due to ship so where we are doing all we can do we want to us what help from th

the report will be based on the findings of the international commission of inquiry on systemic racistpolice violence against people of african descent in the unitestates. as part of three weeks of hearings, tamika palmer, the mother of breonna taylor, testified before the commission about how her 26-year-old daughter was shot to death in her own home in louisville by plainclothes officers serving a no-knock warrant. >> breonna was in one of the safest buses in the world to be. she was at home with the person she thought would protect her from the world. and he tried to do just that. with the loss that are given to us tprotect and serve r kingdom. when that law was broken, there is no accountability for the people who brought that law, for the people who perjured thselves to obtain a warrant that for tho people -- for daniel cameron whoied about the case he presented to the grand jury. i never gave them the opportunity to charge the other officers even when asked. amy: that was breonna taylor's mother tamika palmer. you can read and watch all the testimonies from the inquiry on systemi

train international at roehampton university's also a former legal adviser to the international commission of jurists in in ma he joins us now from london have a skype thanks very much indeed for being with us given the amount of power that the military already had as was just described there why do you think they've gone ahead with this this point well i think your report is right the incredible and extraordinary powers in signing the constitution for the military also included the ability to take it power back when necessary and the timing of. the big tyrant of a senior general and his and. the humiliation loss of the military's political party in recent elections as has really brought this to the forefront that. the military now realizes that that there is the national league for democracy is making inroads on constitutional reform and gaining momentum and then they saw this as an opportunity they also see that there is not a lot of consequences in the region for a step for militaries that take over and continue operating in that gap in this market and say i mean there has been a set am

one against the international trade commission starts in ten days. how do you see this litigation ending? >> i think we are very confident, we invented this category. the reason we filed patents is we knew some of those goliaths would want to come in and get a piece of this. we have 1500 people that work very, very hard to create and invent the best products out there, and we want to make sure if somebody else is going to infringe on what we have invented, that we are being paid for it or they are not producing those products. we are very excited to get into the hearing. the preliminary decision should be available in early may. liz: early may. we are looking forward to that. we will see what happens. come back with the new product launch. thank you so much. patric spence. >>> disney stocks seeing more twists and turns than marvel's wanda vision. disney hitting a new record after adding 21 million new disney plus subscribers in the latest quarter. disney plus subs just under the 95 million mark, as we mentioned, but the record glow turning from green

is supportable, my view is the commission decision even when that ultimately do not command a consensus, nonetheless, informed by conversations and analysis etc. internally within the commission. so for example, if i were to see a proposal, on title to after reviewing it. the next thing that i would do would be to take my analysis to the commissioners and ask their views on the analysis and on the conclusions. in my suspicion is that regardless of the voting shapes out, shapes out in the end. the discussion shades of the final items that manifest. whether you are a minority or in the majority are unanimous, there is always going to be a lot of contribution from all of the parties. so the short answer for the question and what is this policy that could vote for our unit let's just imagine that this is an experiment. title to net neutrality that you can use the foremanforbearance powers powers that equal authorities come to agree. but just bear with me. all legal authorities agree to be fully legitimate in this title to item says that formally, title to net neutrality is imposed . in all the provisions of title to hard for boren. i could support that . and

my view is that commission decisions, even ones that ultimately do not command a consensus are nonetheless formed organically by conversations, discussions, analysis, et cetera internally within the commission. for example, if i were to that see a proposal come up on title ii after reviewing it on the a merits, the next thing that i would do would be to take my merits to other commissioners and ask their views on the analysis,, onin m e conclusions. suspicion is that regardless of how the voting fi shakes out in the end, that discussion shapes how the final item manifests. una and so whether it's -- whether you're a minority, whether you're majority or it's unanimous, there's always goingi to be larges contribution from both parties. so, the short answer then for l' the questions of whether there' form of title ii net neutrality policy that i could vote for, let's just imagine, just as a thought experiment, let's imagine a title ii net come neutrality that uses the forbearance powers in a way that all legal authorities come to agree on -- realize i'm stipulating a lot here, but bear with me -- that all legal authorities agree to be fully a legitimate and this title ii

commission, section 11 was too difficult. the first summarize a commissioner, and a couple of dozen interns and they did section 11, they reviewed every rule the commission had and we found a bunch of rules, such as requirements of morse code training on ships and we turned over results to the commission and the commission got rid of a bunch of archaic rules. when the commission says we can't do it, my reaction is so, yeah? let's see. give me a bunch of interns and i will see if a bunch of interns can do it. in that case, reviewing commission rules is not as difficult as it was made out to be. but let me not keep our audience longer. i promised i would try to get this done in an hour and let's do that. i look forward to continuing this conversation. for anyone who wants to reach commissioner riley, he can be reached here at the hudson institute. we are happy to have him as a visiting fellow and your email address is? michael: [indiscernible] harold:

to get the a referral to the international criminal court for example and in a situation in which one of those family members may have been actively involved in the commission of international crime so the difficulty that you have is that there is no infelicity mechanism one of the issues that was raised recently by the un special rapporteur. on this kind of when we were looking at the the brutal execution of jamal khashoggi was that there there is no standing mechanism to do with this particular type of situation. particularly as far as genesis human rights defenders of consent and so i think a lot of the frustration comes from sentiment on approach as a as a human rights lawyer to to to act for a victim because you know what can you do to bring about any any resolution to my particular problem and that that is always the biggest frustration you know you have into. in a court but it is limited in its jurisdiction you have this human rights monitoring body. the only u.s. local. there is already a state corporation if there is no state corporation there is there is no effective remedy well let's say you're waiting as one or the entire system seems very ineff

commission says we can't do it, my reaction is, oh, yeah? let's see. give me a bunch of them and i'll see if a bunch of interns can do it. in that case actually reviewing commission rules was not as difficult as the commission made out to be. but let me not keep our audience longer. i promised i would try to get this done in i an hour, and lets do that. i look forward to continuing this conversation. for anyone who wants to reach commissioner o'rielly, he can be reached here at the hudson institute. we are very happy to have him as a visiting fellow, and your e-mail address, commissioner is ---- >> well, right now it's both hudson institute. >> excellent. with that, thank you very much. >> neera tanden white house budget director nominee appears before the senate budget committee for her confirmation hearing. watch live wednesday morning starting at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org r listen with the free c-span radio app. >> you are watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government. c-span2 was created by america's cable-television companies. today we are brought to you by these television companies who

was talking when i got to the commission they were of course for section 11 because it was too difficult. the first summer i was commissioner i had a couple of dozen interns and they did a section 11, they reviewed every rule the commission had and we found a bunch of rules such as requirements of morse code training on ships and we turned over the results of the commission and the commission got rid of a bunch of archaic rules so when the commission says we can't do it, my reaction is full yeah? let's see. give me a bunch of interns and i'll see if a bunch of interns can do it and in that case actually reviewing commission rules it's not as difficult. but let me not keep our audience longer. i will try to get this done in an hour and let's do that but i look forward to continuing this conversation. for anyone who wants to reach commissioner riley he can be reached here at the hudson institute. we're happy to have him as a disney fellow and your email address wisher is? >> right now it's both and o'reilly at hudson and at or about michael riley. >> excellent. with that thank you very much. >> you're watching c-span2, your own filtered view of government.

on enforcing tariffs and going after this illegal dumping and bringing things to the international trade commission, but he also looked at other agencies and he helped us along with sherrod brown and so many others to pass legislation that made a difference. and all of this happened, and dan hill got his job back, and then i invited dan hill to come to one of the last state of the unions for president obama. denis invited dan hill to the white house and dan hill got to practically meet everyone surrounding the president. that is denis mcdonough. he listened but he didn't juster say -- just say i got there, i went, we'll try our best. he actually followed through, through the minutia of government to get things done. i'm going to end with the words of a poet who president biden happens to love, and given denis's irish roots, i can't think of a better person to quote from today's vote, and it was mr. haney who once wrote, anyone with gumption and a sharp mind will take the measure of two things -- what's said and what's done. so denis will not just say words to the veterans of this country as your se

so when the commission says we cannot do it, my reaction is yeah? we'll see. give me a bunch of interns we'll see if a bunch of entrance can do it. in that case, reviewing commission rules is not as difficult. but let me not keep our audience longer. i promised i would try to get this done in an hour. let's do that. i look forward to trying to continue this conversation. for anyone who wants to reach commissioner riley. he can be reached at the institute. we are very happy to have him as a fellow. your email address commissioner is -- >> its emma riley at hudson. it's also michael reilly wanted at g miller calm. >> excellent. excellent. with that, thank you. >> surgeon general nominee, doctor vivek mirth, the and nominee for assistant secretary for, health doctor rachel levine, testify thursday morning at their confirmation hearing for the senate of health, pensions committee, watch live at 10 pm eastern, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. we know that she touched the lives, and basically emancipated at least 60 to 70 people. historian patrick charles and legal

international community was for my friend david parker, my colleague who sent his congratulations. and i want to tell him back how gexcited we are to continue to work with them on this amazing joint commission. this international history making mission that we are now endeavoring. of course with perseverance right there. we are already starting to develop someitan of the moving r towards mars, sample return. and any complete steps are also happening of course towards another goal which is exploration of mars as well. like there's a whole bucket of miracles that you need to achieve to doof that. and taking some miracles off of the table. above today but also as we go forward with our mars sample return. the future mars expiration is just so broad and exciting involves any other nations as well for unit in the leaders, any of them are still in school or even in kindergarten are younger. and those leaders we will need as we do this amazing goals. i want to think of the international partners of mars 2020 perseverance. something like 35 vendors from 11 nations that of course headed up to a nearly thousand within the united states. eleven nations that included a lot of them. h i've been in some

last june, a petition was filed in the department of commerce and the international trade commission seeking duties on phosphate fertilizer imports. since that petition, fertilizer supplies have tightened across the country and phosphate fertilizer prices are substantially up to 5% or more. help -- 25% or more. how concerned are you of -- about maintaining adequate supplies of these far look -- fertilizers. mr. vilsack: i had an opportunity recently to visit with another senator about this issue. i am aware of the importance. one of the responsibilities of the secretary of agriculture is to communicate to other agencies the impact and effect of decisions they are making, making sure they understand and appreciate the fact of whatever decision as it relates to farmers, ranchers, and producers. making sure we have communication. one thing i would expect to do is to reach out to the commerce department to determine whether or not there is anything that can be done that would put us in a more competitive circumstance. to ensure the supply fertilizer throughout the u.s.. i also think it i

was fraught with the regularities baseless claims according to the electoral commission the cuckoo has drawn strong international condemnation. it's nothing short of. deeply disturbing this is unacceptable the international community rejects what is after. their leaders of the world or united and they're all sure of. this illegal act. while crime military supporters free flags and celebration on the streets of myanmar the coup was a setback for many of those little more than a decade after the country began its transition to democracy the army is back in charge. is it only now you know that you're going to i feel the army assaulted all the people when it states this deal when the civilian government and a government elected by our people. are not then you are countries just a burden learning to follow now the army programs. don't like you like. presidents have been queuing at cash machines and rushing to stock up on essential as myanmar is catapulted into an uncertain future. let's go straight to manaus biggest city where we find bad bad guy who's director of german center left think tank the feature about found

so internally, the youth commission has three committees of its own that work on their own and give policy recommendations. our goal is to give to supervisors, city stakeholders and outline our budget for the 2021 cycle. i will pass it to commissioner vega. >> thank you, commissioner zhang. my name is gracie vega. i'm a youth commissioner for district 8. on february 8, the youth commission held a town hall in which we were able to hear from a completely different view on our city's budget concerns and needs. we held over 1,000 participants, over 200 of which were youth in t.a.y. we had representatives that were able to answer questions that youth had and were able to inform youth. so i'm going to pass it off. >> thank you, commissioner vega. i am commissioner chung, a mayoral appointment and chair of the civic appointment committee. our first goal is to allow the department of elections to continue our civil committee to invest in the long-term health of our democracy. as with the department of children, youth, and their families, we would like to see funding go into services that support

he served as a member of the european commission, in charge of internal markets, in 1995, and was italy'sminister from 2011 to 2013. thank you for joining us. what would be the number one piece of advice to mario draghi today? mario: simply to be himself. i think it is more important to be advised to the italian political parties, which i did come in an article in -- an article this morning. unlike the impression of the political part this may have -- or i say each of them. it will be convenient, it will be a wise move to take part in the majority because not only is there a sense of responsibility toward the country at a difficult time, but because this government, unlike the one i had to chair 10 years ago, is not there to ask sacrifices of italians. it is there to orderly set up a plan to use 200-plus billions of euros, prepare for italy by the european union in the context of the recovery and the resilience facility. so both from the point of view of a sense of responsibility towards the country and future generations, but also from the self-interest perspective, it is a big political

was fraught with the regularities baseless claims according to the electoral commission the coup has drawn strong international condemnation. it's nothing short of. deeply disturbing this is unacceptable the international community rejects what is after. their leaders of the world or united and they're all sure of. this illegal act. while curry military supporters free flags in celebration on the streets of myanmar the coup was a setback for many of those little more than a decade after the country began its transition to democracy the army is back in charge. didn't you know you know that you're going to i feel the army assaulted all the people when it states this deal when the civilian government and a government elected by our people. i'm not then you i can treat just a bird learning to fly now the army broke the wings genuine medical. residents have been queuing at cash machines and rushing to stock up on essential as myanmar is catapulted into an uncertain future. earlier we spoke with long time we had marco responded david greene about he told us why he believes the army decided to seize power now well 1s

licenses for items where there is a clear risk that the items may be used in the commission of a serious violation of internationalsed against the consolidated eu and national arms export licensing criteria. james cleverly. measures giving legal weight to the armed forces covenant for the first time have been called "disappointing" by opposition mps. they said the armed forces bill failed to address some of the needs of service personnel and veterans. but the ministerjohnny mercer who served in the army said it would provide a "tangible tool" to help them hold service providers to account. as someone who beat a path to the door of this parliament to force this place to honour the nation's responsibilities to our veterans, i can genuinely say that i can feel the sand shifting under my feet. but we have further to go, and so today is a historic day, as we legislate to put the armed forces covenant, that promise between the nation and those who serve, into law. because what is still evident is that some members of our armed forces community are still suffering disadvantage in accessing public services. often, the pro

the commission's move has provoked anger and concern across all parties and throughout civil society in northern ireland as well as international condemnation trust has been rooted damage has been done and urged action is therefore needed. well this comes after the e.u. threatened to restrict exports of vaccines to countries outside the block due to a shortage although it quickly backed down meanwhile the european commission's chief officer found alone has defended the block sluggish rollout saying brussels would not compromise on safety but even her previous. has his doubts. i believe it all went too slow it hasn't all been done with the maximum transparency even though that would have been a difficult task the e.u. vaccination program is widely perceived to have moved at a glacial pace we heard john claude younker there saying that he thinks it could have gone faster the person it seems that doesn't think it's moved far too slow is the current incumbent of the job of e.u. commission president on the line she says that it's being purposeful that it's moving in the right direction she certainly doesn't think that it's being slo