>> john hutton with "foreign policy" magazine did i basically had the same question as barbara but just wanted to add a question if you could describe what the special forces were doing in libya and what part of the country they were operating in? thanks. >> translator: is never going to make comments on intelligence activities anywhere. even if, unfortunately, some actors have paid with their life. we have an institution which is the parliamentary delegation to intelligence. it's the only place where anywhere in the world i could be, i would have answered question but i have to respect the strictest confidentiality so i can't answer this question. now on to the question about libya. i think i was very clear just a moment ago. it seems to me, but i will repeat if you want. we are helping the national union government, everything that libya should unite its forces in coordination of all its actors, whoever they are. that's it. this has always been the position of france. now on turkey. well, turkey was itself a victim of isis. there were terrorist attacks formed by isis. it is again one

hutton, dr. huton, who is actually sitting behind us, workenning on my behalf. >> sir john kill connecticut judgedthe decision to demy a large scale force with potential combat operations was taken without collective ministerial consideration of the decision and its implications. so, it's not too early to ask the question how will the m.o.d. and the government's crisis management organizations now petitioner prepared to provide advice assessment, strategic options and appraisal, of the consequences of potential conflict. in other words, assuming it's not going to be so for government next time, how is it going work? >> it's already not social government. because in 2010, the then-prime minister established the national security council, which meets every week, indeed is due to meet this afternoon. meets every week, and comprises in a not simply the most senior ministers in the government but the heads of the various agencies, the chief of the defense staff, the permanent secretary at the foreign office, and all those wow would expect, and prepares briefing materials prepared by the national securi

currently being read by doctor hutton, doctor hutton who is actually sitting behind us and he is taking forward the work on my behalf. >> thank you very much. sir john chilcot judged the decision to deploy a large-scale force, the potential combat operations was taken without collective ministerial consideration of the decision and its implications. so if it's not too early to ask this question, how will the mod and the governments crisis management organization now better prepared to provide advice assessments, strategic options and appraisals of the consequences of potential conflicts, in other words assuming it's not going to be so for government next time how is it going to work? >> it's already mister jen not just for government because in 2010 the then prime minister established the national security council which meets every week and indeed is due to meet this afternoon and meets every week and comprises in a not simply the most senior ministers of the government but the heads of the various agencies, the chief of the defense staff and permanent secretaries of our office and all those you would expect and prepares briefing material, prepared