has already moved toward extradition the dutch foreign minister is calling for an international tribunal to be established to investigate i still it would look at the claims that the group committed genocide during its of so-called caliphate across syria and iraq diplomatic editor james bays has mall. the un called the crimes committed by ice all in both syria and iraq a genocide now there are calls for a new international tribunals to prosecute the individuals who ordered and committed those crimes it comes from the foreign minister of the netherlands well i'm here because i'm confidence that there should be an international tribunal because the skill of sea atrocities committed by i sill is such that it may be me amounts to genocide and this just suffice an international tribunal he's reflecting called by human rights activists including the z.d. campaigner. she spoke to al-jazeera shortly after she received the nobel peace prize and hear it for years. now and then we see that the rights of easy to people have not been given to them but we have not stopped efforts we are doing it tirel

criminal charges facing wiki leaks founder julian assange and last more on the calls for an international tribunal to be established to investigate i saw. the web sponsored by. hello again or welcome back to international weather forecasts will has been days of rain here across parts of europe we're not talking about heavy rain or areas of large accumulations but in this area of high pressure way you see these clouds we have seen a steady often on rain that has meant that many locations have not seen the sun in a long time a lot of clouds across much of the area we're talking down here across much of the east up to the north though things are going to change for berlin we'll be seeing some windy conditions we do have a front that is just to the north of that area so the next few days rain is going to be passing through as well as showers but we do expect to see more in terms of rain across much of the area if you do want to get away this weekend i suggest down here towards the south anywhere across parts of greece as well as southern turkey temperatures into the mid twenty's there now speaking at

ukraine turned to the international tribunal when other efforts to secure the release of its sailorsd. the courts did not uphold ukraine's request for moscow to suspend proceedings against the servicemen. they're accused of breaching russia maritime border. but the judges backed kiev on its key demands. by 19 votes to one, the russian federation shall immediately release the 2a detained ukrainian servicemen and allow them to return to ukraine. ukraine's deputy foreign minister hailed the outcome. for us, this is a pure victory. how russia will act, this is not a matter of this tribunal. this is up to russia, how to release, what kind of actions to do. but the main thing is that they have to do this immediately. russia, like ukraine, is a signatory to the un convention on the law of the sea, but it said the court had no jurisdiction in this case and declined to participate. the united states special representative for ukraine acknowledged that russia was unlikely to comply. of course, families in ukraine of the sailors and the public opinion generally is very concerned about the fate

i'm here because i'm confidence that there should be an international tribunal because the skill of sea atrocities committed by i.c.l. is such that it may be me amounts to genocide and this just suffice an international tribunal he's reflecting called by human rights activists including the z.d. campaigner nadia murat she spoke to our jazeera shortly after she received the nobel peace prize and here for us thank you and then we see that the rights of easy to people have not been given to them but we have not stopped our efforts we are doing it tireless work yeah that and we hope that very soon we will be able to see justice taking its place the country calling for the new tribunals the netherlands is the home of the international criminal court in the hague but neither of the countries where i sall set up its caliphate it's syria or iraq are signatories to the treaty that governs the court the security council does have the power to create completely new tribunals human rights watch is among those who want them to do so but their un director says there mustn't be selective justice or th

the dutch foreign minister is calling for an international tribunal to be established to investigate eisel it would investigate claims that the armed group committed genocide and during its so-called caliphate across syria and iraq our diplomatic editor james bays has more from the united nations. the u.n. called the crimes committed by isolating both syria and iraq a genocide now there are calls for a new international tribunals to prosecute the individuals who ordered and committed those crimes it comes from the foreign minister of the netherlands well i'm here because i'm confidence that there should be an international tribunal because the skill of sea atrocities committed by i.c.l. is such that it may be me amounts to genocide and this is just a fine as an international tribunal he's reflecting called by human rights activists including the z.d. campaigner nadia murat she spoke to al-jazeera shortly after she received the nobel peace prize and here 4 years now and then we see that the rights of easy to people have not been given to them but we have not stopped a law efforts we a

this justifies an international tribunal.r: he is echoing a call from human rights activists. jazeera afterl she received the nobel peace prize. that the rights of the people have not been given to them, but we have not stopped our efforts. we are doing tireless work. we hope that very soon we will be able to see justice taking place. reporter: the country calling for the new tribunal, the netherlands, is home of the international criminal court in the hague. but neither of the countries where isil set up its caliphate, syria and iraq, are signatories to the treaty that governs the court. the security council has the power to create a new tribunal. human rights watch is among those who want them to do so, at their u.n. director says there mustn't be selective justice. >> this is needed desperately, but let's make it broader and let's make sure that all kinds of perpetrators are looked at. because there is more to this conflict than isil. we all know that. reporter: various parts of the u.n. are already investigating possible

sentence in russia the ukrainian government however hopes that the tribunals ruling could persuade moscow to back down the whole international community is for ukraine and that they will press on russian president to release our crew members and that russia has until the end of june to comply with the tribunals rolling if the 2 countries can't come to an agreement by then the case could go on to a court of arbitration. by and munich have just won the german cup final here in berlin after 3 nil victory against rb leipzig joining me to discuss the matter is tom good noise from d.w. sports. was there any doubt ever i mean how did that byron do that so that was for a while i mean early on in the game lots you had quite a few very big chances. and they did really make bond fight for the for the win. in fact perhaps the best chances throughout the game where they were wasteful in front of goal by and were of course very very clinical. scored twice. with the 2nd and they just took their chances it was a real clinical touch and eventually now the players have got revenge on their own coach because of course they lost in the cup fina

sentence in russia the ukrainian government however hopes that the tribunals ruling could persuade moscow to back down the whole international community it is for ukraine and that they will press on russian president to release our crew members and know that russia has until the end of june to comply with the tribunals rolling if the 2 countries can't come to an agreement by then the case could go on to a court of arbitration. by munich have just won the german cup final here in berlin after a 3 day old victory against rb leipzig joining me to discuss the match tom the noise from the words how did buyers victory pan out well they were made to fight for this victory to my lot so you've had some very serious really dangerous chances no to use of polson come very close to giving them the lead after just about 10 minutes. in fact so you all to be had perhaps the best of the chances for the game certainly until the last 20 minutes they were wasteful in front of goal as we know them ruthlessly clinical. and kingsley come on. and it's fair to say that in each of the 3 goes there was some serious individual brilliance involved that

the dutch foreign minister is calling for an international tribunal to be established to investigate i saw it would investigate claims that the armed group committed genocide during its so-called caliphate across syria and iraq on diplomatic editor james bays reports from the un. the un called the crimes committed by both syria and iraq a genocide now there are calls for a new international tribunal to prosecute the individuals who ordered and committed those crimes it comes from the foreign minister of the netherlands well i'm here because i'm confidence that there should be an international tribunal because the scale of c. atrocities committed by i sill is such that it may be me amounts to genocide and this just suffice in international tribunal he's reflected called by human rights activists including the easy campaign or not. she spoke to our jazeera shortly after she received the nobel peace prize and here for years. now and then we see that the rights of easy to people have not been given to them but we have not stopped our efforts we are doing it tireless work that we hope tha

the dutch foreign minister is calling for an international tribunal to be established to investigate eisel it would investigate claims the armed group committed genocide during its so-called caliphate across syria and iraq our diplomatic editor james bays has more from the un. the un called the crimes committed by ice all in both syria and iraq a genocide now there are calls for a new international tribunals to prosecute the individuals who ordered and committed those crimes it comes from the foreign minister of the netherlands well i'm here because i'm confidence that there should be an international tribunal because the skill of sea atrocities committed by i sill is such that it may be me amounts to genocide and this just suffice in international tribunal he's reflecting a call by human rights activists including the z.d. campaigner nadia murat she spoke to al-jazeera shortly after she received the nobel peace prize and here for years now and then we see that the rights of easy to people have not been given to them but we have not stopped efforts but we are doing a tireless work an

minister led her delegation here at the international tribunals for the floor of the scene in search of justice in contrast russia chose an empty chair strategy. seemingly unconcerned by the possibility of an adverse ruling. going to consider is it appropriate under the circumstance of the present case to prescribe provisional measures requiring the russian federation to rule is 3 ukrainian naval vessels and 20 full detained ukrainian servicemen and to allow them to return to ukraine. one of the judges on the panel was russian his was the only dissenting voice among a panel of 20 a moment of success then for ukraine for us this is a pure weak theory there is what we asked did you know and 2 of you now clearly stated that all our vessels and our crew should be released immediately the tension between the 2 governments has been high since the russian annexation of crimea in 2014 which is why some legal experts believe bringing this case has been part of a wider ukrainian strategy ukraine is definitely in a very very difficult situation and they try hard to. acquire judgments in favor o

november so on saturday ukraine's deputy foreign minister led her delegation here at the international tribunals for the floor of the sea in search of justice in contrast russia chose an empty chair strategy seemingly unconcerned by the possibility of an adverse ruling. tribunal considers it appropriate. under the circumstances of the present case to prescribe provisional measures requiring the russian federation to release those 3 ukrainian naval vessels and $24.00 detained ukrainian servicemen and to allow them to return to ukraine one of the judges on the panel was russian his was the only dissenting voice among a panel of 20 a moment of success then for ukraine for us this is pure week 3 there's what we asked the tribunal and to do you know clearly if he did that all our vessels and our crew should be released immediately the tension between the 2 governments has been high since the russian annexation of crimea in 2014 which is why some legal experts believe bringing this case has been part of a wider ukrainian strategy ukraine is definitely in a very very difficult situation and they try ha

since last november in the waters off the crimean peninsula the hearings taking place at the international tribunal for the north of the sea that's in hamburg the mc cains . this report. these men have been in russian custody for months held because the government in moscow accuses them of violating its territorial waters when the vessels they were on board tried to cross from the black sea into the sea of as of last november. when. the korean ships did not respond in any way to the questions of our border guards surface they trespassed into territorial waters which were russian even before crimea joined the russian federation. the sailors say they were following a longstanding agreement between ukraine and russia on sharing the waterway for their government it's the russians who are breaking the rules treating their sailors as criminals and denying them the protections built into international agreements governing the military at sea. yet i spoke to the parents of the men one cannot remain involved so i met the sailors mothers i will do all i can to return them it is our top priority saturday's ru

seize 3 ukrainian ships off the crimean peninsula that prompted ukraine to appeal the un's international tribunal for the law of the sea russia didn't immediately say how it would respond to today's ruling the confrontation marked a major escalation of tensions between the 2 countries in the conflict over russia's 24000 annexation of crimea. a russian coast guard boat last november as it prepares to ram a ukrainian naval vessel captain can be heard shouting at his crew to stay the course. but the confrontation didn't stop there. russia called in fighter jets and helicopters and shots were fired wounding some of the ukrainian sailors the ships were impounded and the sailors arrested now 6 months on russia still holding both the ships found the $24.00 crew members both sides blame each other for the confrontation moscow says the sailors crossed illegally into its territorial waters with weapons on board and ignored repeated warnings to turn back the men are set to go on trial and could face up to 6 years in prison ukraine maintains its ships were in international waters the incident occurred in the

in trade deals that allows foreign investors to bring investment disputes before an international arbitration tribunal and multinational corporations to sue sovereign states for billions of dollars. but more are these tribunals who handles their cases and who represent the interest of the people after all it's taxpayers who foot the bill. to get a clearer picture we delve deeper into an epic system that circumvents national courts and effectively hands foreign investors the power to dictate the policies of democratically elected governments every nation is one rouble whether it's an industrial power or a developing country. investor lawsuits against states impact everything from human rights and health to public finances and the environment this report sheds light on the extraordinary power of international arbitration tribunals. 2 2 in colombia deep inside the amazon rain forest the canadian mining company because ego was set on extracting gold along the a porous river. it singled out a sacred site on the ancestral lands of 7 indigenous groups. but as part of environmental protection measures the col

international arbitration tribunals are and. close 2 2. in colombia deep inside the amazon rain forest the canadian mining company because ego was set on extracting gold along the a porous river. it singled out a sacred site on the ancestral lands of 7 indigenous groups. but as part of environmental protection measures the colombian government designated the region as a national park in 2009 that put a stop to cacique those plants. for years the company tried to negotiate with the colombian government then in 2016 i'm just rendell because he gets chief operating officer moved the dispute to the international arena together with because he gives us part not to be mining energy he filed suit against columbia in a court of arbitration i personally did not know of the option of international arbitration where it will always heard of the world court but we do know of my time i don't believe that was between 2 governments that were debating things. but the ability to take our case to the international court of arbitration was a welcome relief fo

ukraine's new president, volodymyr zelensky, has called on russia to comply with an order by an international tribunal to release naval personnel and vessels seized last year off the coast of crimea. russia said the court in germany had no jurisdiction in the case. with nearly all the results now in, voters in a referendum in ireland have backed liberalising the country's divorce laws. it would give politicians the power to reduce the time that couples must spend apart before they can secure a divorce. some sports news, and neil lennon has been offered the celtic manager's job permanently after the completion of an historic treble—treble. celtic beat hearts 2—1 to win the scottish cup. here is chris mclaughlin. the 134th scottish cup final. for celtic, though, three was the magic number. their prize — a treble for the third year in a row. for the men in maroon, a single—single would do just fine. the first half was pretty much like the mid—may glasgow weather — all a little bit dull. hearts sat in to soak up what celtic could offer, and despite this edouard chance, the champions offered up very little

november so on saturday ukraine's deputy foreign minister led her delegation here at the international tribunals for the law of the sea in search of justice in contrast russia chose an empty chair strategy seemingly unconcerned by the possibility of an adverse ruling. tribunal consider is it appropriate. under the circumstance of the present case to prescribe provisional measures requiring the russian federation to release those 3 ukrainian naval vessels and $24.00 detained ukrainian servicemen and to allow them to return to ukraine one of the judges on the panel was russian his was the only dissenting voice among a panel of 20 the moment of success then for ukraine for at this is a pure week period there is what we ask that you now answer deal now clearly if it is that all our vessels and our crew should be released immediately the tension between the 2 governments has been high since the russian annexation of crimea in 2014 which is why some legal experts believe bringing this case has been part of a wider ukrainian strategy ukraine is definitely in a very very difficult situation and they try

ukraine has called on russia to comply with an order by an international tribunal to release ukrainianaval personnel and vessels. they were seized last november off the coast of crimea. russia says the court has no jurisdiction in the case. president trump has arrived in japan — the first head of state to meet the new emperor naruhito since he came to the throne. mr trump has said he wants to correct the trade imbalance between the two countries. cyril ramaphosa has taken the oath of office in pretoria as he begins his first full term as president of south africa. the anc leader vowed to tackle corruption and rejuvenate the struggling economy. kate silverton will be here at ten o'clock with a full round—up. first on bbc news it's time for our world — which this week travels to iraq and syria to discover the disturbing story of the yazidis‘ secret children the yazidis... an ancient religious minority and the victims of one of the islamic state's most brutal attacks. but they are a minority now hiding a secret. many yazidi women were forced into sexual slavery, and some have had children

ukraine's new president, volodymyr zelensky, has called on russia to comply with an order by an international tribunal to release naval personnel and vessels seized last year off the coast of crimea. russia said the court in germany had no jurisdiction in the case. with nearly all the results now in, voters in a referendum in ireland have backed liberalising the country's divorce laws. it would give politicians the power to reduce the time that couples must spend apart before they can divorce. now on bbc news, dateline london. this week... extraordinary scenes from two great democracies. india's narendra modi showered in rose petals after winning the mandate of millions. and britain's theresa may anguished and alone in downing street as she made herfarewell speech. the fickleness of power. my guests this week... ashis ray of ray media, janet daley of the sunday telegraph, french algerian writer nabila ramdani and stryker mcguire of bloomberg markets. thank you india, said narendra modi last week. he'd just won an increased parliamentary majority in the world's largest democracy. so how did he manage t

november so on saturday ukraine's deputy foreign minister led her delegation here at the international tribunals for the lore of the sea in search of justice in contrast russia chose an empty chair strategy seemingly unconcerned by the possibility of an adverse ruling. the program would consider as appropriate. under the circumstances of the present case to prescribe provisional measure is requiring the russian federation to release those 3 ukrainian naval vessels and $24.00 detained ukrainian servicemen and to allow them to return to ukraine one of the judges on the panel was russian his was the only dissenting voice among a panel of 20 the moment of success then for ukraine for at this is a pure greek theory death what we ask that you now answer below now clearly if it is that all our vessels and our crew should be released immediately the tension between the 2 governments has been high since the russian annexation of crimea in 2014 which is why some legal experts believe bringing this case has been part of a wider ukrainian strategy ukraine is definitely in a very very difficult situation and

the dutch foreign minister is calling for an international tribunal to be established.

it's likely these sailors may not be going home any time soon dominic came out zira at the international tribunal for the law of the sea in hamburg. last allowed for you on the program the former foreign secretary boris johnson who leads the race to replace british prime minister to resign may as breaks it continues to in calif u.k. politics and as climate change pushes food security up the agenda we check out the bolivian superfood arriving in inhospitable environments. hello again a welcome back we're here cross a struggle finally getting some hints of winter with our next system that's coming in off the by here's the clouds in the funnel barry that's making its way through so what we're going to be seeing is a real change with winds coming out of the southwest bringing in that colder air so here on sunday for melbourne 15 degrees but once that front goes through not only from melbourne but also for hobart your temperatures are going to be taking a dive and we're going to be seeing only a high in melbourne of about 11 degrees in the higher elevations though that rain could be snow particularly

ships last november and waters off the crimean peninsula the hearing is taking place at the international tribunal for the north of the sea and hamburg john mccain has this report. these men have been in russian custody for months held because the government in moscow accuses them of violating its territorial waters when the vessels they were on board to try to cross from the black sea into the sea of as of last november. when. the korean ships did not respond in any way to the questions of our border guards surface they trespassed into territorial waters which were russian even before crimea joined the russian federation. the sailors say they were following a longstanding agreement between ukraine and russia on sharing the waterway for their government it's the russians who are breaking the rules treating their sailors as criminals and denying them the protections built into international agreements governing the military at sea. yes i spoke to the parents of the men one cannot remain involved so i met the sailors mothers i will do all i can to return them it is our top priority that saturday's r

first of all it's really really difficult to hold an international tribunal to try isis fighters because internationally there is no one agreed upon definition of terrorism on the ice that's a bride's i fundamentally disagree with this idea that we know that every single woman and then you for minors who went to travel to syria to join isis were doing so because they wanted to commit crimes to commit terrorist attacks or in the case of show my might be good which i agree with may say that she actually was culpable because they wanted to help recruit other women many of these women and we know this both anecdotally and from intelligence genuinely wanted to go live under an islamic state they were tired of being looked at as the other in europe tired of being looked at differently because they were wearing a head job or a niqab and they just wanted to practice a pious life now once they got there they realized that that was not what was happening and a lot of them have since expressed a desire to come home to live with i'm going to make a very good point if you made the point that if if ev

to find an international tribunal that a judge that immediate release. russia in the band the fight on and sees three ukrainian navy vessels catching two dozen sailors near the coach straight. try to pass on the black sea to the as oxy it was the first opened militia clash between kiev moscow since twenty fourteen member russia annexed crimea. pro russian insurgents he wrapped it in the east of ukraine. police in front of the rest of the twenty four year old algerian computer students suspected of planting a bomb in leon last week the poem to thirteteen people. mama spotted by security cameras leaving the explosive device with screws and metal bolts packed into a paper bag. and a pedestrian shopping street in the cenentral french city on friday a minute before it exploded. three other people will spend arrested in connection with the case which is being treated as a terrorism investigation. off to a three day manhunt police have found the man they believed to be behind friday's a possible in central on amateur footage captured the moment they apprehended

ukraine's new president, volodymyr zelensky, has called on russia to comply with an order by an international tribunalrelease naval personnel and vessels seized last year off the coast of crimea. russia said the court in germany had no jurisdiction in the case. there have been more deaths on mount everest as record numbers try to reach the top of the world ‘s highest mountain leading to severe overcrowding. two latest deaths take the number of fatalities in the last week to ten. now on bbc news just after half past midnight it is time to reflect on the week in parliament. hello and welcome to the week in parliament. as theresa may names the day. i am today announcing that i will resign as leader of the conservative and unionist party on friday, june seven so that a successof can be friday, june seven so that a successor can be chosen. she leaves with an admission of failure on brexit and advice to the next prime minister. it will be for my successof minister. it will be for my successor to seek a way forward that honours the result of the referendum. to succeed, he or she will have to find consensus i

the crimean peninsula during a standoff at the care streets reeling for the hearing of the international tribunals for the law of the sea in hamburg well dominic cain has been following that hearing he brings us more now from hamburger dominic does this verdict come as a surprise it's all. well the point to make here is that in a document measuring 32 pages a session that lasted 45 minutes the court basically went through all the details of the case that it had been able to compile from the ukrainian sides which was much information from many lawyers and then from some written submissions by the russian federation the russian representatives the point to make here there were no russian representatives in this court at any point the russians have been ignoring this hearing perhaps because they might have anticipated what's actually spelled out here the court has come down heavily in the favor of the ukrainian side and said as you said those votes those sailors must be released at the point to make here well will the russians comply they've given no indication that they intend to comply with this co

november during a standoff in waters off the crimean peninsula the ruling follows a hearing the international tribunal for the law of the sea in hamburg john mccain is joining us from there this is verdict come as a surprise at all dominick or was it expected. in one sense legal experts during really thought that the court would probably come down on the side of the ukrainians nat's effectively what happened to the panel of 20 judges who spent some considerable time sifting through the evidence that was presented here in person by ukrainian representatives but in a recent form by the russians and they came to this decision russia has not really taken part in this case at all it is not send its representatives to any of the hearings there was no russian russian representative here today either there was however paradoxically a russian judge on the panel as there was a ukrainian judge on the panel and perhaps unsurprisingly all of the judges voted through these this action against russia apart from the russian judge looking through the ruling all the particular judgments that they must return the ships

terms in the lancaster agreement were not met however an important point is that is an international legal tribunal that did not say that the you not that the u.k.'s. continued occupation of the of the child ghost was illegal and now we have an advisory opinion that says that that it is that the detachment was improper so i mean yeah that so at the so i would say that the united states and the u.k. have acted in good faith up to now and now you do you do with it but good faith in terms of their legal meeting their legal obligation is laughing at you well that's fine but terms of meeting their legal obligations now there is moral and ethical things that i said in the lancaster agreement that i think that need to be addressed but again when i was not on a story that's a new definition of good fair i have to tell you i mean we are all here to state our boy but i mean this it's very well as documented that there were us going to restlessly sled everybody was misled into into making the world believe that those islands what unpopulated i mean the circumstances of the removal of the wheel at the end of t

first of all it's really really difficult to hold an international tribunal to try isis fighters because internationally there is no one agreed upon definition of terrorism on the ice of brides i fundamentally disagree with this idea that we know that every single woman and then you for minors who went to travel to syria to join isis were doing so because they wanted to commit crimes to commit terrorist attacks or in the case of show my might be good which i agree with may say that she actually was culpable because they wanted to help recruit other women many of these women and we know this both anecdotally and from intelligence genuinely wanted to go live under an islamic state they were tired of being looked at as the other in europe tired of being looked at differently because they were wearing a head job or a niqab and they just wanted to practice a pious life now once they got there they realized that that was not what was happening and a lot of them have since expressed a desire to come home to live with i'm going to make a very good point made so you made the point that if if even

first of all it's really really difficult to hold an international tribunal to try isis fighters because internationally there is no one agreed upon definition of terrorism on the ice that's a bride's i fundamentally disagree with this idea that we know that every single woman and then you for minors who went to travel to syria to join isis were doing so because they wanted to commit crimes to commit terrorist attacks or in the case of show my might be good which i agree with may say that she actually was culpable because they wanted to help recruit other women many of these women and we know this both anecdotally and from intelligence genuinely wanted to go live under an islamic state they were tired of being looked at as the other in europe tired of being looked at differently because they were wearing a head job or a niqab and they just wanted to practice a pious life now once they got there they realized that that was not what was happening and a lot of them have since expressed a desire to come home to live with are going to make a very good point if you made the point that if if ev

terms in the lancaster agreement were not met however an important point is that is an international legal tribunal that did not say that the you not that the u.k.'s. continued occupation of the of the cha ghost was illegal and now we have an advisory opinion that says that that it is that the detachment was improper so i mean yeah that so at the so i would say that the united states and the u.k. have acted in good faith up to now and now you you you would but good faith in terms of their legal meeting their legal obligation is laughing at you well that's fine but in terms of meeting their legal obligations now there is moral and ethical things that i said in the lancaster agreement that i think that need to be addressed but again one of the mark on a story that's a new definition of good fair i have to tell you i mean we are all here to state our point but i mean this it's very well as documented that there were us going to restlessly sled everybody was misled into into making the world believe that those islands were unpopulated i mean the circumstances of the removal of the wheel at the end of t

first of all it's really really difficult to hold an international tribunal to try isis fighters because internationally there is no one agreed upon definition of terrorism on the ice that's a bride's i fundamentally disagree with this idea that we know that every single woman and then you for minors who went to travel to syria to join isis were doing so because they wanted to commit crimes to commit terrorist attacks or in the case of show my might be good which i agree with may say that she actually was culpable because they wanted to help recruit other women many of these women and we know this both anecdotally and from intelligence genuinely wanted to go live under an islamic state they were tired of being looked at as the other in europe tired of being looked at differently because they were wearing a head job or a niqab and they just wanted to practice a pious life now once they got there they realized that that was not what was happening and a lot of them have since expressed a desire to come home to live with i'm going to make a very good point if you made the point that if if ev