solid. network out of vancouver, thank you both for being with me, let me start this off uh in johannesburgtoday, during conflicts or certain traumatic events, we often talk about the psychological the event would have, especially on kids, i mean, but now we're talking about almost a year of non stop trauma for these kids, when we say that the majority of individuals have been affected somehow, we can say that everyone, i'm sure, has been affected psychologically. let's talk about what does that mean? that side of it is not talked about, especially in the uh corporate media, because of course this side of things is very different when they evaluate what it does to their mental state, most definitely, i think that we have to understand. and this war in the correct context, the war is a war on children, majority of the population of the gaza strip are children, and when you understand that, you understand that israel is trying to inflict such emotional and mental damage to the young population of the ghaza strip to make it impossible for them ever live normal lives, this is the game plan of t

reza khan 22 months in this house in johannesburg lived when he came to johannesburg, his family returned to tehran. and only alireza and abdolreza stayed by his side. his children visited him from time to time. whenever he was short of money, he used to write to mohammad raza. loneliness of fatty food. and the mental pressure did its job. at 6 am on wednesday, august 4, 1323, reza khan passed away at the age of 67. the cause of death was diagnosed as a severe heart attack. reza khan's body had a detailed story like him. his body was embalmed and dressed in military uniform. reza khan's mummified body after two months to the royal family mausoleum misr was transferred to rifai mosque to be kept there as a loan. malik farooq, who reza khan was the father of his sister's husband, with respect. he took over the body. people's intense hatred of reza khan made it take 5 years for the proper conditions to transfer the body to iran. after 5 years and with the strengthening of the foundations of the government, mohammad reza pikar came to iran and the national council gave reza khan the title of

well, um, trying back to johannesburg. i mean, what we're seeing may in gaza is unprecedented in so many ways. it's probably the first live genocide the world is watching in real time. the percentage of civilians have been killed is very high. the amount of bombs drop, percentage of buildings destroyed, uh, quite high, and that food is being used as a weapon by this. regime, your thoughts on why the regime really is so vicious and trying to ethnically cleans the palestinian nation, and as charlotte said, with mass off, there's no facad anymore. i think that this is very clear from from the discussions within academia, within israel, there is a lecturer who has been speaking quite often on youtube and many... the other interviews gadob and he is a senior lecturer at the hebrew university of jerusalem and he speaks about the palestinians as human beings that have their own agenda that is horrendous that is inhumane that is nazi like and must be destroyed. this is effectively what they are talking about. when you plug this ba

ahmed, attorney, activists and political analysts out of johannesburg and charlotte cades internationalsamidun, palestinian prisoner solidarity network out of vancouver, thank you both for being with me, i'm going to start this off uh in johannesburg and zakar, i mean let's just start from here, let's talk about palestinian kids today, during conflicts or certain. panic events, we often talk about the psychological the event would have, especially on kids, i mean, but now we're talking about almost a year of non-stop trauma for these kids, when we say that the majority of individuals have been affected somehow, we can say that everyone, i'm sure, has been affected psychologically, let's talk about what does that mean, that side of it is not talked about, especially. in the uh corporate media, because of course this side of things is very different when they evaluate what it does to their mental state. most definitely. i think that we have to understand this war in the correct context. the war is a war on children, majority of the population of the gaza strip are children, and when you u

its kind, i believe the world has yet to have witnessed, okay so let's bring in our guest from johannesburg uh sir, but we've seen the same strategy in gaza as well, when israel is not achieving its goals and objectives, it starts attacking ordinary civilians, and now today, this is exactly what we witnessed happening in beirot, we have nine-year-old girl that was killed among the first uh casualties that were uh announced uh, and one of the first that was - pronounced dead was a 10-year-old girl, and we also do know that number of other uh civilians were affected by these explosions as we received footage from social media, so uh, do you believe that israel is uh doing the same thing it's doing in gaza, now in lebanon, simply because it is not able to achieve the objectives that it had in mind. i think there's two parts to this, the first is that... must understand the israeli view of the people around them, and that is very clear from the statements of individuals like your galant when he referred to palestinians as human animals. this is no different to the lebanese, to the people of syr

analyst joining us live from beirot, and zakir ahmed also... political analyst joining us from johannesburg. thank you very much to both of you gentlemen. let's begin with ali risk who is joining us live from beirot from the heart of what's happening right now. ali, if you could please give us a quick update on how the clashes between hezballah and israel has escalated to what we saw today, and then we will delve into the different dimensions of these clashes. well the clushes of course are ongoing, have been on escalatory spiral if you would like, but the main event, the the issue everyone is focusing on is this latest uh israeli cyber attack where the page has exploded, this indeed b bears the homemarks of massacer, a full-fledged massacre, as you mentioned we have thousands of injuries in addition to nine deaths, unfortunately, i think that those that number nine is going to rise. is from now until the coming hours, possibly the coming days. from what i've heard, many of the injuries are facial injuries, those many of those who won't be killed, unfortunately will be probably, hope i'm mi

so let's bring in our guest from johannesburg, um, sir, we've seen the same strategy in gaza as well, when israel is not achieving its goals and objectives, it starts attacking ordinary civilians, and now today, this is exactly what we witnessed happening in beirot, we have nine-year-old girl that was killed among the first uh casualties that were uh announced. and one of the first that was pronounced dead was a 10-year-old girl, and we also do know that number of other civilians were affected by these. explosions as we received footage from social media, so uh, do you believe that israel is uh doing the same thing it's doing in gaza, now in lebanon, simply because it is not able to achieve the objectives that it had in mind, i think there's two parts to this, the first is that we must understand the israeli view of the people around them, and that is very clear from the statements of individuals like your galant when he referred, to palestinians as human animals, this is no different to the lebanese, to the people of syria, to the people of the islamic republic of iran or the people

adel engar is in johannesburg, south africa. adil, what's on your mind? afternoon, george, and panel. yeah, i think my question is, basically, does south africa have sufficient international support to hold the line and push through what the case? we've had lot of countries from the global south support in the case, but what would it actually take to break the back of western argenomy to actually get countries to start joining the case? well, it's not turned out to be easy, but maybe people have been so happy that the banner was being carried by a state. with the prestige uh of a free country that had to struggle for its freedom in the living memory of many people alive today, maybe they were happy that south africa carried that burden, but they have to, as your question implies, they have to be ready now to pick up, not just because south africa needs more support. not just because south africa is facing pushback, backlash, but because the new south african government might not actually find agreement to play the leading role that it has been over the la

johannesburg again, ali komape. ali, welcome. um, thank you, thank you gallery for having us on the show, for having me on the show. um, an interesting topic of discussion, of course, i think... africa is interesting because it's been current affairs since the october incident, so the palestine question has been um almost consistent in our news in our social media and so on. my question is, have we seen israel doing what they're doing before now, they they have approached the united states congress to ask for it to pressure south africa into dropping these icjks, it looks like some kind of soft spoon. uh, have we seen israel doing this before, where have they done it before, have they succeeded, and what can we do to to stop it, to to stop them from doing this? well, they haven't done it before because they've never had to do it before, nobody has had the courage to do what the government of south africa did, nobody has taken them before the icj, nobody has charged them with genocide, and nobody has ensured that the

reza khan lived in this house in johannesburg for 22 months. his family returned to tehran and only alireza and abdolreza stayed with him. his children visited him from time to time. whenever i bring money, at 6 o'clock in the morning on wednesday, the 4th of august 1323, reza khan died at the age of 67. the cause of death was diagnosed as a severe heart attack. reza khan's body, like his own , had a detailed story. after two months, khan was transferred to the family tomb of the egyptian royal family in rafai mosque to remain there as a trust. malik farooq, who reza khan was the father of his sister's husband, received the body with great respect. people's intense hatred of reza khan made it take 5 years for the proper conditions to transfer the body to iran. after five years and with the strengthening of the foundations of the government , mohammad reza pikar came to iran. and the national council gave the title of kabir to reza khan. on may 17 , 1329, the body of reza khan was transferred from egypt to saudi arabia. after circumambulating th

stephen friedmann is the director of the center for the study of democracy, the university of johannesburg, he's also an activist, journalist, and author. seman friedman, welcome to economic divide. thanks for inviting me and thanks for giving me this opportunity. i'd like to ask you about these strikes that uh happened again, i asked - our previous guests about this in terms of how uh, not only was it the biggest strikes, but there were many businesses that were involved in the strikes themselves, which impacted uh israel's economy on the day that this happened to shut down a lot of business. is uh in turn, when you take a look at the power of these strikes, it's a different landscape and it's a different economic landscape, how much would impact uh would strikes like these have on israel's economy um and and the hit that it would take from uh businesses shutting down, well how effective these protests are is really going to depend on how long they last, i think it's it's very important to stress um that the people who are protesting uh are not supporters of netanyahu, there's a very stro

he's a director of the center for the study of democracy at the university of johannesburg. uh, simon frieedman, welcome back. uh, the west bank is now the target of the iof forces in terms of the optic. it was the largest invasion that took place um in a matter of over. 20 years, but it's not the gaza strip, but many businesses there are now endangered even further, you have the strike to add top of that, uh, what do you think this invasion of the west bank means when it comes to the bigger picture for israel's economy? look, i think it's very important to understand that zionism, which of course is the ideology of the israeli state, has also always been expansion, and what i mean by that is i try to grab as much palestinian land as possible, the preferred end of all this would be that palestinians all left for egypt or or jordan or or or anywhere else in the region uh... "and leaving them to take palestinian land and give it to rich israels to start businesses and so on, so that's that's that's been the objective for since the beginning of the of the zionist state, since t

the recommendations that were requested by the leader last year, the leaders at the summit in johannesburg last year will be considered to make a proposal on how the modalities of the new category could look, the category of brics partner countries that will participate on a permanent basis, not as invited, but as permanent partners, well, practically in most. honestly evaluates the past, they said that we want, we want historical reconciliation, in what form, in what shape this reconciliation can happen, it is up to the countries themselves to decide, both abkhazia and south ossetia, they are neighbors with georgia, there are still some contacts inevitable, if there is interest. immediately after 2008 , the european union ordered a study, or an investigation, which was conducted by the respected swiss heidi talyavini, in whose report on the results of this investigation it was clearly written that saakashvili started all this, so there is no need to be surprised here. yes, closer, please, the microphone is on, of course, i want to agree that books should not be burned anywhere, including

you so much, mond the academic and political commentator out of beirout. i'd like to uh turn to johannesburg, now welcome our next guest, fight assac board member africa for palestine. thank you so much for being with. yes, funny, as we're been holding these conversations over the last few days of course since the israeli aggression increased against the people of uh lebanon. at the same time, we know that the united nations general assembly, that leaders from all over the world have been meeting in new york, and south african president spoke uh the other day to the general assembly and and condemn the apartite. talked about the pass of south africa, it's a partide history, and he says, because we lived under such a system, we definitely recognize apartide and condemn the israeli regime um for its apartide, and we know that the south africans have led the charge at the icj and trying to bring charges against the regime trying to hold it responsible, your thoughts in general - about the international mechanisms that seem not to be working um in order to stop the genocide in gaza and now the c

we're going to cross on over to johannesburg and speaking in zakir ahmed mayat was an attorney, activist and political analyst. it's like ahmed, welcome, my condolences on what has occurred, this assassination obviously is something that the israel regime uh wants to bask in whatever achievements it may have thought that it has brought to it. my question to you is uh, how much of an achievement do you think that that really spells for the israeli regime? when you're talking about an organization of the depth and the size and the pot the capabilities that it has when it comes to it's not only fighters but also its missiles that taking out the head or any other officials would perhaps have a dent but nothing really beyond that yes we are expecting my condolences to the people of the islamic republic of iran, there was a brigadier general that was assassinated toget. and we say to allah do we belong and to him do we return? the impact of this operation, i think we must understand it within the context. "this operation doesn't start today or since san kuds on the 7th of october of last year,

our son flew out to johannesburg to be with us i out to johannesburg to be with us and it— out to johannesburgven general anaesthetics in i through multiple operations and i seven general anaesthetics in total. one every— seven general anaesthetics in total. one every alternate _ seven general anaesthetics in total. one every alternate day, _ seven general anaesthetics in total. one every alternate day, so - seven general anaesthetics in total. one every alternate day, so havingl one every alternate day, so having our son _ one every alternate day, so having our son there — one every alternate day, so having our son there was _ one every alternate day, so having our son there was a _ one every alternate day, so having our son there was a great - one every alternate day, so having our son there was a great relief. i one every alternate day, so having| our son there was a great relief. do our son there was a great relief. you remember the conversation our son there was a great relief.“ you remember the conversation where you remember the conversation where you had to phone and say there's been a

the motor way, linking johannesburg to the east coast city of durban, was one of the worst affected by some south africans who are not used to seeing snow travel to several hours to see their rare event forecasters are predicting more snow fall in some areas of the country. 6 as you're watching the double you news, a quick reminder now of our top story. israel and 11, these militant group has the law have exchanged fresh waves of cross border fire. earlier to senior has block commanders were among dozens killed in and it's really attack on an apartment building in bare room. you're up to date on the w news. i'm mary, and i haven't seen, i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the hour from me and the entire news team. thanks for watching the change. i mean deforestation in the rain forest continue carbon dioxide emissions. and again the people of the world are we what impact the biggest change.

my name is clumsy mcclellan come from so way to south africa township in johannesburg. and i'm a businessman, not alonza queens, that a student in their very fame must be that as a street. so a tool that they've been running for $23.00 is the only means radically. the new home is the one in between. the entropy shop does want to do. and nelson mandela with tune up in the peace prize winning us. right. as we shop used to stay in this house next to my proven upon somebody, we need an hour and i like that so far. so good size and so into i can say i'm a big is i'm going, i know them by me. it's more than 1000 people waiting because we've got 10 motors children's when we started in 2001, there was no economic input advisers reach. meaning there was no one exchanging money. people are coming in and out and making a difference in the officer at the south africa is one of africa's most developed economies. yeah, and it's also one of the most on equal countries in the world. the legacy left by colonialism and apartheid rooted and racial and special segregation has created a dea

in the international squash competition in johannesburg, fereshte eghtiari became the finalist with the best match of the host country's representative and confirmed her medal . the last game of the 6th week of the premier football league between foulad and zo was held at the end foulad defeated its opponent with a single goal by ehsan pahlavan and won its third win this season. in the fourth week of the emirates football league, etihad kalba defeated its host khorfkan with two goals. mehdi qaidi and shahriar moghanlou, the iranian strikers of etihad kalba, scored the goals of this match. in the second round of the beijing 500-point tennis competition , kesinrechka and fabia kobali faced each other. tomorrow's morning call to prayer in tehran is at 4:34 and the sunrise is at 5. dear viewers , thank you for being with the 21st news series. have a good night, god bless you. seeing imam musa sadr, he entered a new world with the discipleship of seyyed abbas mousavi azrael shar al-mutlatq , he changed his life path . he started his seminary studies. he became a member of the leadership coun

adil engar is in johannesburg, south africa. adol, what's on your mind? afternoon, george, and panel. yeah, i think my question is, you know, basically, does south africa have sufficient in the national support to hold the line and push through what the case, we've had lot of countries from the global south supporting the case, but what would it actually take to break the back of western agenomy to actually get countries to start joining the case? well, it's not turned out to be easy, but maybe people have been so happy that the banner was being carried by a state.

unique feature of have it out with galloway that you get to appear on the show, adil engar is in johannesburg, south africa, adil, what's on your mind? afternoon, george, and panel.

for your contribution thank you so much zakir ahmed mayetney activist. political analyst from johannesburg, thank you. let's bring in isabella zadan, academic and political analyst who joins us from damascus. isabella, welcome, number of hours have passed by, the shock of the assassination uh is uh still somewhat fresh, but uh the israel regime at this point um maybe uh thinking that it is now um it has superiority when it comes to hisbollah and that uh it doesn't seem, it doesn't think of... organization except for a broken one, do you think that they are correct in viewing that way, or what would they now perhaps experience to come from hisbollah, what type of retaliation may we see? first of all, i would like to extend my condolences to all of the free, free men around, free men and free women around the world, all the resistant people around the world, second of... we all know that if we go back in time to the time when mr. abbaswi fell martter did anything change no mr. hassan came into the scene as a leader of of hazballah and hazballah got stronger and stronger over the time because

petersburg, johannesburg, sri lanka, cuba, well, from the other side of the globe, here you have, actuallythose friendly countries, jurisdictions that could provide not only foreign trade of the russian federation, but we could work on intermodal sea routes, and most importantly, these are the countries that, well, form, if we take global... production, than automobile production, so i am happy that i am engaged in this, precisely this topic, and today once again at the forum i will emphasize, there is a direct opportunity talk, well, with absolutely all representatives of the authorities, and partners, and chinese friends, indian, peruvian and advance our interests as far forward as possible, in conclusion, a question about logistics, sergey nikolaevich, what do you think, what prevents russian logistics operators from entering new foreign markets? our internal competition and there worked together and competed with the outside world, if we do this, then i think that we will ship a much larger share of the pie of global transport and logistics services. thank you great, sergey nikolaevich

flatteringly about the days spiritual culture of our country, which took place in a number of cities, in johannesburg in a number of other cities in south africa. absolutely stunning concerts of eldar abdurrazakov together with the laureates of the chukovsky competition, stunning master classes of ildar, where a stunning atmosphere reigned with great gratitude guys who are only studying vocals and dream of singing on the same stages with abdrazakov, together they went through some basics and nuances, he revealed some of his secrets, but nikolai maksimovich tsiskariza came to brazil with master classes together. i am only mentioning friendly countries now, but nevertheless, children from a wide variety of countries study with us, and music, and painting, and acting, and directing, and this also becomes a subject, of course, of bilateral negotiations, we discuss these plans every time, you know that within the framework of rossotrudnichestvo, each country has its own quota, and the most talented children come to study in russia, you have already noted that when meeting with your colleagues from the reg

in the finals of the international squash tournament in johannesburg in south africa, fereshte eghtarie representative of our country, won the gold medal by defeating hadifi from the host country. on the final day of the archery competition of asian age groups in china, the iranian team won one gold, one silver and 3 bronze. yesterday , iran's teammate won a bronze. with the approval of the ministry of science, research and technology, the exam course, zorkhane or pahlavi sports training is added to the list of faculties physical education universities across the country were added. in the most important european club football matches in the spanish league, atletico and real madrid settled for a draw in the madrid derby. in the italian series , monza napuri won monzara with two goals and became the leader. in the english premier league, united lost to tottenham at home with three goals. and it will be 23:13 at the minute of shari'i midnight tonight. thank you for your cooperation with this news series. god bless

thank you so much for joining us from johannesburg to moscow. sizes forces have recaptured around 10 settlements from ukraine's military and russia's curse creature. and a russian commander said that happened in august, keys longs to surprise incursion into russian territory on august, the 6th, more than 3 years after moscow invaded ukraine. while the german chancellor laughed schultz says future ukraine. peace conferences must include russia. he's called for an increased effort towards entering the conflicts and not come as opposition in germany, rises over the costs of supporting ukraine in the war. russia was not included in a peace conference held in switzerland in june. dominic kane is our correspond to dominic's joining us from berlin says, tell us what we should be reading into. what's schultz for sets? it was the jump. so i said is more of what he was saying at the weekend of the weekend. he spoke to jim and tv and said that that should be another peace conference. the russian should be active . that's. that's the conference that is, that is in, in pods, endorsing what's pres

so you grew up in quite too much a township east of johannesburg when musicians phone. so you boss. but what was the use them use response to use clear identity level? the thing is that a, from a very young age, i ended up with music grateful for my family. they never made me feel inferior. so it only is very welcoming and accepting of who i lives to spiteful africa's constitutional protection of sexual orientation. hate crimes remain a harsh reality. how did the tragic murder of list being football a u. d. c, milan a in 2008 of 6. yeah, as a game man was a creative person. that story touched me, entering a trigger, a lot of emotions inside of me and gave me a purpose of the in the way that this struggle continues to fight continues. so after you do similar passed away, the community had decided that this whole entire space was going to be used as memorial to you. d. so it's a park. so a lot of pride events has been hosted here the from social up listening to corporate culture. how all c a and the choir using the performances to celebrate diversity and create clear positive narrativ

our political conditions, either as ortiz, miller, you couldn't get talk me through earlier from johannesburg to go for it. i assume to and it's long term cooperation with africa. china has continuously formed valuable characteristics and adhere to glorious traditions. the 1st is not to interfere in africa's internal affairs. sincerely provide help to africa and never attach any political conditions. we will not engage in g o political games. opposed creating camp confrontation in africa and oppose using africa for personal gain. we will continue to carry out cooperation with africa in accordance with the concept of authenticity, affinity, and good faith. we must uphold justice me, but shaving modernization is not the prerogative of a few countries. african countries also have the right to development. considering the colonial plunder that africa, one suffered, ancient developed countries must shoulder their responsibilities, strengthen north south co operation and to increase investment in africa's development. the chinese prisons have escaped. i'm trying to support across the african contin

weeks. government agencies have been cracking down on restaurants in farming on businesses in johannesburg. but immigration groups worried at the crack down could feel anti immigrant sentiments in the country. mike league diane hall county has no on this an immigration rate under restaurant independent split labor department and home of phase officials inspect this deputy sent for safety violations. and undocumented workers. the department of homeless phase which manages board is and immigration has said equal increase. these types of inspections by 50 percent in the next year in all sectors known to hire migrant workers. it's part of a broad government plan to reduce illegal immigration. we have to make sure, in fact, that we have continuous ability to track and monitor and audit the, the number of illegal immigrants in south africa. so we know the world is dealing with various crises, but was we've got conflicts. we've got migration issues every way, but you can't just leave africa and then forget about migration in this continent and specifically in the k so. so the africa as a, as a bi

and stuck to the proposal previously made by cyril ramofosa, that he would send sergei lavrov to johannesburg. and then, of course, when there were summits in brazil, different ones, in india, putin no longer tried to go there, because he realized that, say, the president of brazil, lulu dasiliva, or the prime minister of india , narend ramodi, they do not control own judicial system. this is a problem, the problem is not just to come to an agreement with... the head of some state, it is the problem that this head may be powerless before the courts, do you remember, andrei, that in brazil lula dalva himself was in prison, that is, the judicial system after he left the office of president was able to imprison him himself, then acquit him, that is, there is an independent court brozy, well, it's dangerous, of course, so a country was needed that would ratify the roman... statute and at the same time control the court and preferably not a country of the post-soviet space, as we understand it. and mongolia was found. why mongolia now? in mongolia right now such a historical moment, when in power

but things will cool down in johannesburg with rain on monday and tuesday, the as the world economy. those struck for those with a strong result. indonesia is where it's supposed to be. it's all about the right place for your business to get off the ground upgrade. otherwise, on with the strategic downstream industry on the client, your better tomorrow. no green light. so you've trained to use long range west and made missiles and russian territory vladimir putin so such a move would mean allow, will was made to the members. but how serious this is wanting and what difference could these weapons make on the battlefield? this is inside story. the .

a key road in south africa linking johannesburg to the port city of durban is one of the worst affectedaratroopers have been taking part in a jump close to the dutch city of arnhem. it marks the 80th anniversary of one of the most daring allied operations of the second world war. 0ur correspondent anna holligan sent this report from the commemorations. how to say thank you without words. 700 paratroopers from several nato nations, including the uk, poland and the usa, who were involved in the campaign dropped onto the fields which saw some of the fiercest fighting. tens of thousands of people gathered on ginkel heath to witness a re—enactment of what was one of the bloodiest episodes of the second world war. 0peration market garden — 35,000 airborne troops were dropped behind enemy lines in a creative attempt to carve out a shortcut into nazi germany. this was the objective. if the bridge at arnhem was taken, there was a hope of an early invasion that might have ended the war in december 19114. after nine days of relentless fighting, a third of those involved were taken prisoner or kill

which also ratified the rome statute, and then there were huge consultations between moscow and johannesburg, and yuar then refused , and putin did not go there, and yuar, as it is possible, is not surprising to anyone, showed more principles. the situation with mongolia, it is complicated, because the country is complicated, it is sandwiched between china and russia, its sovereignty generally appeared in the 20th century thanks to the soviet union and china, that is, there are many of their own features, which of course putin used, but not in order to have any preferences from mongolia, but in order to humiliate the west, so i think that this is what we need to work on with our partners, so it is about the reaction of the international criminal court in order to... protect his reputation, because otherwise there really are a lot of questions, why is all this necessary then. thank you, mr. andriy, mr. rostislav, in short, what should ukraine do in the current situation? well, look, in short, i am very interested in what kind of arguments ukraine could apply to mongolia, if even western comme

there and put to the proposal previously made by cyril lamaphosa that he would send serhiy to johannesburg lavrova, and then, of course. when there were summits in brazil, different in india, putin no longer tried to go there, because he realized that, say, the president of brazil, lulu dasileva, or the prime minister of india , narendra modi, they do not control their own judicial system, this is a problem, the problem is not just to agree with the head of some state, it is the problem that this head may be powerless before the courts, do you remember andriy that in brazil lula dasilva himself was in prison, that is... the court system after he left the post the president, proved to be capable of imprisoning him himself, then acquitting him, that is, there is an independent court in brazil, but this is dangerous, of course, which means that a country that ratifies the rome statute and at the same time will control the court was needed, and preferably not a country of the post-soviet space, like us we understand, and here we found mongolia, why mongolia right now, mongolia right now... suc

well, stay with me, anthony hall, i'm going to cross over to uh, johannesburg, south africa, welcome our next guest, attorney activists and political analyst, mr. zakir ahmed maya, thanks so much for being with this, zakir, i want to look at. another aspect of this and what is happening um because when we see the situation uh between the muslims and what is happening because obviously there are many many uh muslim countries islamic countries and we see now um which countries or which entities are doing what to help the palestinians um there seems to be a growing unity amongst the muslim. people themselves, i'm not talking about necessarily the countries, because i think the majority of muslims in the world are against what is happening to the palestinians first, and what is happening to the lebanese, i want to talk about that unifying factor that it seems is growing more and more, and that respect that also appears to be growing for the axis of resistance. sir, do i have you? yes, most definitely, i fully agree that the unintended. sequence of the final quds or aqsa flood was the coh

cuz then i still don't know what kind of a delegation we'll send with in johannesburg. last year. it was a high ranking representative of all government. the german media outlet has revealed that kids claims that russian forces had a hospital input to have a city were just a live bill. reporters visited the scene and couldn't verify reports spread both by zalinski and western media are to senior correspondent, rog does do you have has the details well, full of full zalinski and his administration from the strike on the pole. top of $117.00 knights of research and education, high living facility military facility, which provided a highly highly sewage off the specialist would be paid admitted to ride full of continues. initially. it was reported that some 40 people have been killed. uh, 200 aged now those numbers have risen officially to 55 killed 228. in general, the number of those killed is certainly on the states imply that you credit in military. we've heard reports from, from moves and from other places, describing more than a 100 by hundreds of people killed but zaleski. imm