it was an election where most people didn't get to vote, but one that the international community said was needed for stability in somalia. leaders from powerful clans, civil society organizations and regional officials picked more than $270.00 m. p 's for the new national parliament. they been sworn in more than a year behind schedule. there were disputes about a complex electoral process as well as tensions between the prime minister and president. parliament's 1st task is to choose a new speaker and president. it's all happening as the united nations warned somali as worst drought in dec, it could trigger another famine. malcolm web reports. it's taken more than a year and cost thousands of lives to get to hear the appointment of somali as new parliament. about 250 n p's and 50 senators have been sworn in in a ceremony in the capital market issue a great day. and we hope that. 1 i'm not going to govern this man. the prime minister mohammed hussein mobley has been in charge of the process is support to say, he managed to make it happen again, stiff resistance level, who luckily he's

this is a wake—up call to our global community because it shows how easily authoritarian countries can use force to challenge liberal—based order and international important for our democratic community to hold a line and then raise for the cost of russia's invasion, otherwise some other authoritarian countries around the world, such as china, may copy that type of model, and do the same thing to its neighbourhood. let me stop you there. you do feel, do you, that something has happened with that invasion of ukraine which has repercussions in your region and, in particular, you see it as some sort of values trial where the rule of law, international law and democracy are somehow at stake in a much broader sense? yes, that's correct. because, i think, this time, russia is using its military muscle to challenge the international border and in our region, china has very strong intentions to challenge the liberal—based order, so we are concerned that china will copy that kind of model and follow russia's steps to do the same thing to the neighbourhood and, in the past few years, actually, china has intensified its military activity in the vicinity of

is the international community doing enough unicef, executive director, catherine russell and goodwill ambassador david bacon tool to al jazeera it took more than a year, but somalia finally has a new parliament impede are sworn in after a drawn out election. can they tackle the countries challenges and how will they deal with tensions between the prime minister and the president? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm homage and room. it was an election where most people didn't get to vote, but one that the international community said was needed for stability in somalia. leaders from powerful clans, civil society organizations and regional officials picked more than $270.00 m. p 's for the new national parliament. they been sworn in more than a year behind schedule. there were disputes about a complex electoral process as well as tensions between the prime minister and president. parliament's 1st task is to choose a new speaker and president. it's all happening as the united nations warned somali as worst drought in dec, it could trigger another famine. malcol

this is a wake—up call to our global community, because it shows how easily authoritarian countries can use force to challenge liberal base order and internationalry important for our democratic community to hold a line and then brace for the cost of russia �*s invasion, otherwise other authoritarian countries around the world such as trainable copy that type of mantle, and expanded into our neighbourhood. let mantle, and expanded into our neighbourhood.— mantle, and expanded into our neighbourhood. let me stop you there. neighbourhood. let me stop you there- you _ neighbourhood. let me stop you there. you do _ neighbourhood. let me stop you there. you do feel— neighbourhood. let me stop you there. you do feel that - there. you do feel that something has happened with invasion of ukraine has repercussions in your region, and in particular you see it as some sort of values trier, where the rule of law, international law and democracy are somehow at stake in a much broader sense?— broader sense? yes, that's correct — broader sense? yes, that's correct. this _ broader sense? yes, that's correct. this time, - broader sense? yes, that's correct. this

this was much more an appeal to the international community to do something. and that's been echoed in social media. lots to support for the presidents. was that coming out of ukrainian social media? lots of people saying that this is what's needed, that the union security council ineffective global debating cited and they need to do something. now what happens next vote is going to be interesting to see you already heard from our server, basically denying anything that happened in future. so that will be another response, perhaps not the security council today, but there will be a response to that in the coming days from the cranium. okay, thank you so much. and ron kon, reporting from keen, were earlier nato secretary general called a picture as a bodies in the ukranian town of butcher unbearable. and he says the alliance would back an investigation into accusations of russian war crimes. this is unbearable brutality that europe has not witnessed in many decades targeting and murdering civilians is a war crime. all the facts must be established and all those

a series of war crimes as defined in the geneva conventions but beyond that, when we the international community adopted the international criminal court about 20 years ago we outlined a whole series of offenses as an international community which we said then would not be committed by armed forces against civilian populations. that whole fabric has been ripped up. therefore, the decision by the international community, led by nato and others, to establish an investigation into war crimes being committed is the first step. but these people who have p perpetrated these offenses both in the command structure and in the field, consistent with nuremberg principles, must be held to account. and there's a mechanism for that to happen over time. >> he called for a new nuremberg-type trial or investigation. you agree with that? >> i believe that's the right thing to do. technically, the russians can try and escape from the international criminal court because the methods of referral are complex. russia is not a signatory to the rome statute which underpins it. and secondly, because they've got veto powe

we are united in the international community. what is at the core of that consensus -- even then, it was a campaign built on the first year of this administration. they had been so very critical to our ability to stand up to russia and to stand for whatever ukrainian partners are fighting to defend. i think the world has continued to be shocked by the level of atrocity, the level of violence. there is no sense that these countries are preparing to move on. there is a renewed horror, renewed condemnation, renewed determination to continue to see to it that our ukrainian partners have what they need. there are practical challenges that come with this. supply chain supplies, other elements of it. those are things we are working through. at a political level, strategic level, there has been no indication that we have seen the focus, the determination, the perseverance will manage over time. or on-demand. keep up with floor hearings and -- campaigns and more from the world of politics. all at your fingertips. stay current with the lat

and the international community has stood strongly in isolating russia here at the united nations. we have had two votes -- in fact, three votes in the general assembly. one condemning russia, which we got 141 members to support. the second, calling for humanitarian assistance for the ukrainian people. we got 140 votes or that. and just recently, last week, we succeeded in suspending russia from the human rights council through the general assembly. so they are isolated here at the united nations and while they do have a veto, there veto has not been effective in vetoing our voices, in vetoing the condemnation, in vetoing the unity of the international community and calling russia out. 141 members to support. the second, calling for humanitarian assistance for the ukrainian people. we got 140 votes or that. and just recently, last week, we succeeded in suspending russia from the human rights council through the general assembly. so they are isolated here at the united nations and while they do have a veto, there veto has not been effective in vetoing our voices, in vetoing the cond

affect their reputation and concerned that they could get caught up in sanctions. >> the international community fears china could create a loophole to help russia get around the sanctions. how realistic is that concern? >> well, i think it depends on chinese president xi jinping. he invited vladimir putin to the winter olympics if and he's touted what he's call add no-limit relationship. but they may not have expected such a fierce, drawn-out war in ukraine and such a strong reaction from the international community. the expert i spoke to thinks chinese leaders have a lot to consider. >> translator: if western countries think of china in the same light as russia, they would accelerate moves to dee couple the chinese economy from theirs as a way to contain china. the conflict in ukraine has incrse thad ki increased that kind of risk. >> coronavirus is another big issue for the chinese economy right now. especially in shanghai. the outbreak has shut down the country's major business centers and disrupting the economy. the chinese leadership is strongly worried it will continue to slow down. so ch

remember shang, i has one of the biggest international communities in china. so this is worrying also for foreign parents. there's plenty of anecdotal evidence, both online and elsewhere, to demonstrate just how unsettled people are. we know that parents and children have been separated. we know also that the chinese government is going to persist with this policy. it says that where a parent and a child have been infected, they can isolate together. but if say the parent has been infected and the child hasn't, than they have to be separated. now, foreign diplomats in shanghai have been contacting the foreign ministry in beijing to express their alarm. they won't set there to be some sort of exemption for diplomatic staff and the children of diplomatic staff to be able to isolate at home . but it does seem that china is determined to maintain this particular strategy. i've seen pictures on social media to day. darren pictures posted actually by state media showing our children and parents arriving at one of these isolation facilities where parents and children

they heard clearly, loudly at the international community that we condemned their unconscionable war against the ukrainian people. >> thank you. i think in the efforts to suspend russia from the human counsel did not go unnoticed. what would cause them to reverse, especially in powers of the security council? is the u.n. running out of options at this point? madame. lisa: the u.n. is still the best tool that we have. we have not run out of . we continue to ramp up our efforts. we continue to build our coalition of the willing against russia. united states has increased our sanctions against the russians. we have continued to put pressure on the russians. we have a build a strong coalition of support for the ukrainians here at the united nations. madame. linda: again, the russians are fully isolated. they are not attending meetings at high-level spirit they are using information that is not believed in the united nations. they spoke to congress, temporary military action. we see what their military action could lead to, it lead to a destruction of a country. we are also raising the vo

let's talk about the reaction from the international community, but especially the west. i mean there's been an incremental build up of sanctions by germany. the u and the u. s. i sanction is going to solve this sanctioned with an instrument to increase pressure on moscow. and the, the only way what such atrocities can be prevented is that less territory is on the washing control and remains and the washing quote, which means that ukraine has to, has to get control on the, especially the eastern part of ukraine. and 2 ways of putting pressure on moscow and deliveries towards quade and the 2nd sanctions and putting further question moscow and making sure that it gets more and more difficult domestically to continue this war the way it is bought now. so then many instruments available, but sanctions and weapon deliveries do increase pressure on las go. they do increase pressure on moscow. i want to understand also a little bit and this is maybe a little bit difficult to establish. but would that be a scenario or situation on the ground that would allow for the west for the

but despite all that were begging for the international community that we should be united with one goal that all the civilians who hiding in the us of style still works, get an opportunity to get out and be taken to safety. at least for 24 hours. this humanitarian cordele should be established with begging for it. our men are also ready to leave the as of style still works, but only with our weapons in the hands. but to day we're still negotiating. this year's president joe biden has badge and other $800000000.00 of military assistance for ukraine, for weapons ammunition and drones. and he said, you have to ask congress for extra money because funding for arms has almost been exhausted or white house correspondent. kimberly how can reports as the russian siege on the ukrainian city of mary paul continues, in tant, on crushing any remaining resistance. the white house says it's sending new shipments of military aid to help ukrainians white back. we're in a critical window now. and united states and our allies and partners are moving as fast as possible to continue to pride ukraine. the f

international law, any rules that will be established must be established by consensus of the international communitynd fully comply with international law. i am relentless i believe firmly. i believe in international law. un charter that is why we often have different views on the situations that occur in the russian federation, there are a number of claims in relation to what is happening in ukraine and european global security. held many positions in his life. i remember that i had the opportunity to meet with you, when i was working as the eu president i worked. in the portuguese government, he is responsible for relations between the eu and russia. perhaps even in the same room we met, i understand your dissatisfaction, which you have, but from our point of view, these grievances must be resolved based on the various instruments proposed by the un charter. we firmly believe that the violation of the territorial integrity of any country is completely inconsistent with the un charter and we are deeply concerned about what is happening now and we we believe that there was an invasion of the territo

>> i think for the entire international community, including the u.s.he u.k., the most important thing we can do right away is to support the u.n. effort to end the conflict. and to begin the long process of rebuilding the country and restarting the economy, which is rely the key to ending the humanitarian crisis. jane: thank you very much indeed for joining me. >> pleasure. jane: a catastrophe of enormous proportions, that's the words of south african president cyril ramaphosa after he visited the most badly hit areas of south africa. more than 250 people are known to have died. dozens more remain missing in the rains that are the heaviest to hit the country in 60 years. >> in the aftermath of ferious torrential rain, volunteers appear in the debris. it is a frantic search for one of their own. an anxious community watches and waits. floods are fairly common here, but these are some of the worst they have ever witnessed. have already retreated to the bodies of three people from a single-family. there is a desperate search for a fourth, a 10-year-old ch

, - in the international community, putin— in the international community, putin a — in the probably putin a murderer. xi jinping - himself, you know, probably does putin a murderer. xi jinping _ himself, you know, probably does end ”p himself, you know, probably does end up winning _ himself, you know, probably does end up winning another— himself, you know, probably does end up winning another term _ himself, you know, probably does end up winning another term in _ himself, you know, probably does end up winning another term in office - himself, you know, probably does end up winning another term in office at. up winning another term in office at the national— up winning another term in office at the national party _ up winning another term in office at the national party congress - up winning another term in office at the national party congress earlierl the national party congress earlier this year— the national party congress earlier this year -- — the national party congress earlier this year -- make _ the national party congress earlier this year —— make later— the na

they are asking the international community for help to provide farmers with alternative crops. tremendous opportunity for the international community to get involved and help to reshape the afghan economy. conditioni aid and delopment assistance is the absolute wrong thing to do right now. juan: masuda come again, when you met with taliban officials, what did they tell you? >>e also met people from the ministry of education who worked very clearly committed to girls education, were saying -- you know, this is the problem. this decision came at the last minute from the top down, from the emir himself. the reports are there were people within the leadership council, a minority, that convinced him to not allow these high school girls to go to school -- which does not make any sense because women in college and universities are still going andttending university. it is st this particular set of young womenhat are being held back. it is unfortunate because from our discussions with everyone we lked to among t taliban, they said they wanted girls to go to school and were waiting for

but to the broader international community. now, ironic, since 2008 team the last demonstration walked away from the iran deal, have made significant advancements in its nuclear program. now the continued pace of those advancements is slowly chipping away at the non- proliferation benefit mitchell returned to compliance with the jcpoa would convey to us and to our allison partners around the world. as soon sit is no longer in our interest that is to say as soon iran's advancements in the nuclear program go beyond that is when the deal would no longer be in our interest. i will pursue other means seeing to it that ironic cannot ever obtain a nuclear weapon. >> what you have been saying this about iran's nuclear activities, about its enrichment. but it seems like either they're getting longer and extended or have they slowed down their progress maybe to give time? i don't know. >> i'm not in a position to offer an assessment of iran's nuclear advancement from here beyond saying when the deal was fully in effect at the outset of t

the sustained and coordinated support of the international community, led and facilitated by the united states is a significant reason why ukraine is able to stop russia from taking over their country thus far. every american taxpayer, every member of our armed forces can be proud of the fact of our country's generosity and the skilled servicemembers helped arm the pushback of russia. the battle of kiev was a historic victory for ukrainians, it was a victory for freedom, won by the ukrainian people with unprecedented assistance from the u.s. and our allies and partners. now we have to help prepare ukraine for russia's offensive that will be more limited in terms of geography but not in terms of brutality. combined with our recent drawdowns it will ensure a steady flow of weapons and equipment to ukraine for the next few weeks. this latest disbursement, i've a most the drawdown authority i have that congress authorized in the spending bill last month. in order to sustain ukraine for the duration of this fight, and next week i will have to send congress a supplemental budget request to ke

>> it's a message that's for the international community that he's not going to listen to any talk about war crimes, that his troops are not responsible for it. it's an internal message for russians as well. he's had a huge attrition rate in his troops. in particular, those ones in and around bucha, those troops who tried to go and capture the capital kyiv. so he's trying to morale boost his nation. we heard him last week talking about that this was a noble fight in ukraine. so by calling these troops heroic, he's essentially saying those who lost their lives, this was a sacrifice, a worthwhile sacrifice, and indicating that any other troops that should join are getting into a noble cause and they won't face accusations or be taken to an international war crimes court either. so it's a double message. but this is putin undoubtedly thumbing his nose at the international community because the scrutiny is on him. the conduct of his forces and the allegations and results of war crimes there in bucha and so many other places. >> it's a double message or meant for multiple recipients but it's

i think by that stage in 2011, after the international community had supported completely the united nations. my notion of our responsibility to protect, we were in a different year. we were no longer in the era of revenue and rewind, and which is a, which is why the united nations security council. all a great to the resolution, 5 residues and 2011, which began with the condemning that they did actually, i get off his actions. and i, his statement about what he was going to do to population and coffee, 72, obviously more controversial, arguably as seen by some powers. and i'm sure you know that both moscow and beijing now appear to regret their votes on the security council. as regards libya, you thing on the ground when you are with your british soldiers. they understood that there was a possibility that anything they did in their support of rebels in effect makes any global south leader around the world think we need nuclear weapons, otherwise they'll be british troops coming along to fight against the government. i think the whole nuclear weapon debates and i, i want my school to

what more do you want from the international community, with regards to all the human rights violations that you're seeing? what do you want the west to do to help you crane you've, we speak. not only about mario point about how to generally manage the situation with the war which russia started against ukraine. a, we must admit that we need several things to be done. the thorough thinks we need weapons. we need to be to cover, but you need to you to defeat ukrainian civilians and ukrainian see to the example of butcher away short the whole world set. russia troops killed unarmed, so we need weapons. we need fighter jets, we need air defense systems. we need to turn when use other client or for military techniques. second row, huge debate about with this 5 baggage of functions. some people told us that there are glass or functions is called food. some people attempt to tell as this glass of function is caused empty, but the right question is whether this glass of function cut and no action in order to stop within the ukraine. but then which means that it's not happens. so that's not eno

again, mine that ukraine claim that told the international community it doesn't help. and more evidence appears to emerge about ukrainian forces using bond anti personnel mines despite claims that munitions were destroyed, years ago, 100 international treaties with one minute past 6, leaving this tuesday here in moscow. welcome to the global use updates wherever you're catching the program from today. i'm in the un secretary general house call for multi polarity in the world that says antonio gutierrez is facing mounting criticism by western leaders for today's visit to russian over the conflict in ukraine. kia also slammed the trip on the u. k warned, it could be used as a propaganda tool by moscow. the u. n. chief, whoever says it's important not to forget about the values of a multi polo world. this very importance, even in these moments of difficulty to keep the lives the values of multi let so lose we neither, whoa, that's who's multi polish with multi level institutions and those multilateral institutions must abide by the un charter and by international law, the

i think many would say the international community was i the international community was critical ofs that were overthrown, their credit changes that were overthrown came _ credit changes that were overthrown came about not because military judah— came about not because military judah suddenly realised they were doing _ judah suddenly realised they were doing the wrong thing and democracy it should _ doing the wrong thing and democracy it should be done in myanmar but it was because precisely of international pressure. they were backed _ international pressure. they were backed into a corner and cut off from _ backed into a corner and cut off from the — backed into a corner and cut off from the possibility of being engaged in the international community and the riches that it could _ community and the riches that it could bring to them. sol community and the riches that it could bring to them. so i think we are right _ could bring to them. so i think we are right back to square one at that point _ are right back to square one at that point and _ are right back to square one at that p

of course, international community is very closely engaged on this issue. all governments have the right to, to our license schools and you term and what is taught on their tort and their territory. and we look forward to working, continuing to work with the authorities to find a way forward. i think everyone agrees that children belong at school. children have a right education and we will continue to work with authorities to find a good way forward a what is a good way forward though? wellness there many ways perhaps some sort of spot checks can be done. some sort of or assurance can be provided to local authorities at children are learning or what is appropriate and turning children to learning and, and being exposed to a quality education. i think everybody has a mutual interest in no. sheldon yet. thank you so much for joining us. thank you. good to be here. ah. you might believe or jenny tests for teenage girls are a thing of the past 5. it's still prevalent in many countries, including a mongolia where it is officially banned. still, especially in th

first and foremost, the ukranian president, who is calling on the world on the international community to open their eyes and to see what atrocities the russian army has allegedly committed in butch and in other villages and towns. however, i have also spoken with many residents in kia with her military personnel and, and they seem to be very skeptical. they told me that they are losing their faith in the international community, and they are losing their hope that the world we'll see what's going on here and to respond accordingly. and you've had the opportunity to speak to survivors. what have they told you and shared with you about life under russian occupation? well, what really struck me that every one i spoke with, that all of them had their own story of terror to tell. many of them, of course, deeply traumatized. one woman told me that she was held in captivity by the russian army for many hours that she was beaten at one woman told me that her good friend who was a very nice and very kind for us and just her walked out with his dog and he never came back because he was shot by

and the international community is watching it very closely. let me tell you that. so it is a very difficult scenario for us. and we have to wait. things unfold from you channel. are you implying that the state of democracy in the country is at stake when you talk about the grave dangers of the current situation focused on the spacing good? the constitutional crisis at the moment or the speaker of the national assembly speaker rejected to know confidence vote. he declared almost ha lawmakers, traders because according to his ruling they conspired with the best the us. now it's a very delicate situation. if the supreme court is dealing with the situation now properly, we have to see how things i'm for. it's very difficult to see how things will shift from from now. but it is going to be already difficult to not hear any democracy. and i have this feeling that this will have huge stakes from understanding democracy, boxed on to constitutions and pakistani political parties, especially devoted to the bodies. shamela chance, thanks so much for joining us as always. and

i say it was the international community complete. and all members of the security council did not often one can say that about recent big, i'm sorry, big boy, but on the other, on the, on it, that's where the sad that there wasn't a united front in syria where you mentioned that you say that you wanted a war on syria more explicitly, you lament the fact you say it's dire. the impact of the libyan go catastrophe on humanitarian intervention and syria. but can you understand that of course, when it comes to islam is terrorism. a lot of people around the world feel that whether it's yugoslavia which empower islamist to train them to go to afghanistan, whether it be iraq, whether it be that libya, whether it be syria. because there's been plenty of evidence to suggest that british and american involvement with groups allied to al qaeda are in that area that alone isis, that the entire british project has bizarrely beamed to empower these islamist groups bent on the destruction of all that is human and all that is good about human kind. n

again, mind that ukraine has play dough, the international community. it doesn't have more evidence appears to emerge about ukrainian forces using anti personnel mines the slight plains the munitions were destroyed, years ago under and turn up with a round the clock across the globe. this is your r t pleasure to have you with us today. my name's you know, neil, the un secretary general has coal for a multi polarity in the world that says antonio gutierrez is facing mounting criticism by western leaders for today's visit here to russia over the conflict in ukraine with key evolve. so slamming the trip. and the u. k. warn it could be used as a propaganda tool by moscow. the, you and chief, however essays, it's important not to forget about the values of a multi polar world. this is very important, even in these moments of difficulty keep alive the values of mouth through that solution. we neither, whoa, that's who's multi pola with multi level institutions. and those multilateral institutions must abide by the un charter 3rd and by international law. the

of different lines, greatly positions, again, minds that ukraine had claimed that told the international community. it doesn't have more evidence appears to emerge it by 2 ukrainian forces using anti personnel mines despite claims. the missions were destroyed years ago, under international treaties with bringing you the stories that monster this is our teens are national. i'm unit o'neill. good. the, have your company to our top story. the un secretary general house call for multi polarity in the world doubts as antonio good terrorist is facing mounting criticism by western leaders. for his visit on tuesday to russia over the conflict and ukraine with kiev slamming the trip on the u. k. warning, it could be used as a propaganda to buy moscow. the russian president supported the sentiments made by mister b. terrorist. nothing, not. the kremlin still looks with surprise up the claims of some country seeking essentially exclusive rights in the world. we think that the main rule of the world is the un charter, the other documents adopted by the surgeon is ation not much, some documents that were draft

have we heard other reactions from the international community community? well, absolutely the and basically, while the united states are trying to push this to kind of, you know, sweep it under the rug other nations. they also fall, turning a blind eye to it after all they are, there are not, well, they don't share a border with ukraine, maybe like russia does. but china, which one most definitely doesn't share a border with ukraine. china is concerned about that. and the chinese, they have openly cooled on the united states to stop evading this conversation. may wadley, the united states has not yet given any convincing explanation. fritz by a military activities, undertaken consultation and co operation to address concerns is a requirement of the biological weapons convention. the u. s. has no right to reject discussions on the issue. u. s. remarks have so far been ambiguous and even self contradictory, which roused greatest suspicion from the international community. so if there's one thing that is set in stone hayes that the united states, they do not

well, i think, 1st of all, the international community should stick to the tools that are available internationally to hold the perpetrators of such terrible acts. to account that is on the one hand in the disarmament area. again the o. p. c. w in the hague, which provides a venue for such accountability or the un security council. well, if, for example, and there are more sanctions that could or would likely not impress ad vladimir putin and military and for intervention is not appealing to the united states. what options are there really all the, the options are, are not that many. um we have, as i indicated on the one hand disarmament instruments, arms control treaties. and then we have international criminal law to hold perpetrators of war crimes and such atrocities as chemical weapons used to account . but that is a very long slope too. yeah, the chief accountability and justice for, for the victims of such terrible acts. now, m r, the international law is to prevent the use of chemical weapons worth the paper. they're actually, they're written on i would say yes, absolutely. because we know a

anything that speaking of the international community do get the sense that her, me and martha essentially forgotten. well, i think that there is still a focus on this. certainly within the region, there is going to be a big discussion on this one. the asi on leaders go to the white house in middle may at the invitation of president biden. so i do think that it continues to bubble up. obviously, there are other competing issues and in situations in the world that are taking away the attention of the media and policy makers. but i think no one has forgotten that myanmar is really amongst the worst of the worst when it comes to what is happening in asia. and that there needs to be a solution to end the human rights abuses and to restore democracy their film. i'd like to talk if i may, a bit about on thanks. would she herself, before the cool, she was actively defending the hunter in international forums over it's over their treatment of their country's rocking gum will slims. and again, i'm not suggesting at all that she deserves prison time, but does this nobel peace lawyer to need to answe

but he had words for the international community saying, you know, now is the time for more sanctions to really punish russia. also calling on european nations to stop importing russian gas. also giving an open invitation to the international community and world leaders to come and see for themselves what he describes. a case of genocide in boucher and other towns and cities the around the. 3 region is the russians vacate, and that's they do have a vacate. the latin sky says that they are uncovering nor examples. he says, of atrocities carried out by the, by the russians. people who have been summarily executed. he says, and also evidence of, of torture. and we can expect this also from the prosecutor's office here in ukraine that is investigating these alleged will crimes that if the russians withdraw the ukrainians are expecting to find more examples of what they say has been wide scale war crimes. all right, thank you so much. robin pride reporting from the v's or russia has rejected all allegations and says the videos of the bodies and boots are staged. near to i never faked axes