could the prime minister provide a response today? >> mr. speaker, just this week, new measures to tackle violence against women and girls. the government introduced a landmark domestic abuse act rolling out. special advisers for those who suffer and putting more funding to support victims. we will do every thing we can to make sure women and girls are safe everywhere in our country. >> the warm welcome given to ukrainian refugees by so many is extremely heartwarming. does the prime minister understand how upset my constituents are to have cookies for weddings and other special family events canceled when the home office took over a locale and redoubling the effort to put an end to this practice? >> my honorable constituents and the whole country can be proud of the welcome given to people from ukraine over the last year. we are committed to reducing the number of asylum-seekers living in hotels and considerable disruption to community. i'm grateful to the leadership of the home secretary and administrator to find a solution and the h

we have _ minister respond? let's go to jonathan. we have got - minister respond? front door. what is the government saying about the action today?— the action today? well, the strike is reaching _ the action today? well, the strike is reaching the _ the action today? well, the strike is reaching the front _ the action today? well, the strike is reaching the front door- the action today? well, the strike is reaching the front door of- is reaching the front door of downing _ is reaching the front door of downing street, but anyone watching prime _ downing street, but anyone watching prime minister's questions in the house _ prime minister's questions in the house of— prime minister's questions in the house of commons today might have felt it— house of commons today might have felt it was— house of commons today might have felt it was happening not for the first time — felt it was happening not for the first time in the parallel universe of the _ first time in the parallel universe of the westminster bubble rather than the — of the westminster bubble rather than the

okay, we can fire this minister .is not a question of who will replace him. in order to understand the amount of work that the ministry of defense is currently doing, this person needs to be trained, and if we were to do it , ukraine's big problem is that we do not transfer the ministry to a strategic prospects for strategic lanka from the point of view of a-a pleasantness of some er-er. that is, we do not transfer from minister to minister, okay, without question, fire the various ones. but this means that a large number of projects may be at risk. i believe that if there is a er-er desire to change ministers then it is necessary to prepare him and he should accept this position in accordance with the traditions of the western world . of the current number of contracts during the war and martial law. that's how senseless it is to fire the minister without any charges. i think it's just a waste of time for ukraine . there were no legal charges against the minister, but there were reputational risks . measures for his

>> prime minister?i first join with honorable member, respect and thoughts to the people of turkey and syria, particularly those affected by the earthquake and the first responders who are doing such a valiant job, the house will be reassured to know we are in touch with syrian authorities in providing what is required, 77 search and rescues, i spoke to the president yesterday to ensure we are in close communication. can i thank the honorable gentleman for his comments on ukraine, something the country can be proud of and the house can be proud that we came together to stand by ukraine when the moment mattered and we continue stand united with one parliament and one united kingdom. >> the right honorable -- >> thank you for that answer. every time hooton has been appeased he has been back for more. does the prime minister agree that across this house, we will speak with one voice and say this conflict must end with the defeat of putin in ukraine? >> mr. speaker, our objective remains, to ensure ukrainia

we start with questions to the prime minister. questions. >> i am delighted that president zelensky is here in the united kingdom today. it is testimony to the unbreakable friendship between our two countries, and i am proud that we are expanding the training for ukrainian forces to include jet pilots and marines, and ensure that ukraine has a military able to defend its interests today and into the future. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in the house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> president zelenskyy, we salute you. this year a start will be made on the rebuilding of kettering general hospital, the strength of northamptonshire police will reach 1500 officers, the highest number in its history, and kettering is set to become one of the best-connected towns for ultrafast broadband in the country, thanks to cityfibre's investment. together with the prime minister's pledge to halve inflation and to tackle nhs backlogs, is it not time also to tackle head

clearly he's deputy prime minister, he's the deputy prime minister, one the most senior ministers one the most senior ministers within add to within government. then add to that curran disquiet that that the curran disquiet within the conservative party has not gone away in the sense that there are still a lot of conservatives who believe that taxation is too to them and taxation is too high to them and it should cut try and it should be cut to try and boost growth . and this is all boost growth. and this is all leading into really difficult opinion polls for rishi sunak have local elections in may. they could be incredibly difficult the conservative difficult. the conservative party, sunak not turned party, rishi sunak not turned around any of those poll deficits. the conservatives saying if anything they are inching in the wrong direction and for him to . and that means and for him to. and that means that if we are going to judge things by 100 days, the next 100 days are going make things potentially. would suggest , potentially. i would suggest, more for sunak, who's more difficult

this is a decision i took as prime minister. we are going even further not just providing tanks and not only the other provision of tanks from other nations but to start training ukranian marines and capabilities they will need and also train their pilots on advanced combat aircraft. the house can be reassured we will support ukraine on the battlefield this year. >> can i welcome additional support the prime minister has outlined today. i have had the privilege of seeing firsthand the brilliance our military is doing in salisbury to train the military in defending themselves. we all support this work and u.k.'s role to ensure ukraine has the weapons and technology required to defend herself. does the do they agree to ensure putin's defeat? >> mr. speaker, the house may not all be aware, but we have continued to train ukranian soldiers and have done for years. and something we should be proud of but we have intensified those efforts. we have trained 10,000 ukranian soldiers and this year we will be training 20,000 in addition to

foreign affairs, the president, the minister of foreign affairs, and the deputy prime minister .ur point of view, in what areas did the talks take place with the reporter who was with the official delegation, and what are the achievements of this trip ? there are countries that were sanctioned and to known as an independent country, they cried for one year, but in addition to this coordinated political issue , it became gold to expand the economic cooperation of the two countries, specifically, for example, in the country of nicaragua, in addition to the regular political cooperation between the two countries in the economy is going on, especially during the visit of the minister and the oil minister of this country, and the export of oil derivatives , as well as assistance to the development of nicaragua 's refineries, were on the agenda. i have some the reporter with the team, in my opinion, mr. amir abdullahi tried to overcome the obstacles facing the implementation of agreements between countries on economic relations . it was the islamic republic of iran. the fajr zaman cere

, minister of information and tourism , shampo rome, minister of justice, mr.samii umm , nominated mr. sharifi to the position of the president of tehran university . cabinets came and went, but hoyda was still the prime minister, despite widespread dissatisfaction at the community level with the performance and return of the shah's regime, due to the strong support of the government and the outsiders , he was not interested in changing its identity, and again, he was the agent of forming the cabinet . in all the years of the 1340s and especially 1350 did not accept any criticism and he believed that his government was like a precise clock that the belief that it was wrong showed itself a few years later . before the card, which warned of the danger of social revolution in countries like iran, he asked the king to remove the political suffocation atmosphere in the country, which moderated the danger of revolution, and gradually lost the support of the 13-year-old , who was losing foreign powers and the king, when he came from vacation. in the summer, the king r

it gets to the prime minister and the prime minister an minister has to agree to an investigation. thetigation. so the prime minister can veto the investigation. sunak investigation. and rishi sunak had put had an opportunity to put that aside. they've recommended aside. they've been recommended to the committee for to him by the committee for studies public that studies in public life that there be fully there should be a fully independent process. decided independent process. he decided not that wants not to have that. he wants to retain political control , only retain political control, only he on the outcome of it. he decides on the outcome of it. and we saw what happened with the priti patel investigation. the prime minister was forced into investigation a into an investigation because a permanent secretary resigned. he sat on the report for six months because when we took boris johnson to court to challenge his decision on that, this all came out and when it was eventually forced out of him, he refused accept to refused to accept to the evidence and the recommendations from indep

how bloody was it suppressed in the presence of asadullah alam during the prime minister's time?4942 khordad peshwa and the only witness is himself mashallah, he had run away at the time, there was no one, mr. alam takes all the responsibility right there, and in short, this issue of the car from the era of the shah, a few years after the incident of 15 khordad 42 in 1352 . the events of 15 khordad and the unrest in tehran and iran, where the prime minister was except for general nasiri, the head of the police, the others had almost lost their limbs, and therefore i had to leave the prime minister and be at the operation headquarters almost all day in the police. these did not go astray, the king said, "i will be on time." i had to force owaisi several times . it was time to tell him that we had to shoot. they took a written order from the prime minister and they arrived with difficulty, and they constantly told me that we should see where the root of this work is, if the military is not necessary , it is always a job to search. eslam, who was informed in the court, violently sup

, minister of education, farahbakhsh an, minister of roads and transport , and bahadri, minister of information tourism. conversation cabinet members came and went, and with hoyda, he was still the prime minister, who was not interested in changing the identity of the shah's regime due to the previous support of the government and the foreign government . in all the years of the 1340s and especially the 1350s, he did not accept any criticism and believed that his government was like clockwork, which belief proved to be wrong a few years later, that the lawyer's programs in the fields of welfare, because you have the past, you announce that the government is coming to the programs. ro says that there was one , there is one, and there will be one, and how do you want him to take ro the threat of social revolution in countries such as iran is very recent . he asked the shah to remove the political suffocation atmosphere in the country that moderates the risk of revolution, and he was gradually losing the support of foreign powers and the shah for 13 years. when he returned from the summer vacation

what the minister of war said is a violation of the constitution regarding the subordination of the ministere president, and they give me an explanation. what are you looking at, too? supreme the commander -in-chief is subordinate to him, the military, i believe, no, in our country , the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine is not of the unknown ministries, but of the armed forces , so he must lead the armed forces and this a logically democratic explanation, many of our colleagues do not understand the majority well, let's explain. therefore, these are the cautions that we should pay attention to in order to prevent the concentration of greater power . there are enough powers now to manage the country during the war. who is betting on wartime ? but we don't have to turn into a small russia during the war , that is, it's normal, and with regard to other personnel and possible appointments, they have n't been appointed yet. deputy ministers have not been appointed . do you like these personalities? it will be so that they put such well public and not tainted in corruption persons

a surgeon has been the 1st minister since 2007 to become a 1st minister in 2014. i guess people what we are that we're approaching the, the end of her tenure in the leadership rather than perhaps being in the middle of it. so i guess in some respects we all knew that at some point that it would be, would be moving. and i think the timing, it was a bit of a shock. i have to say that i, i regret that she's done what she's done. i understand absolutely why. i want a small group of people have some conversations, whether leading up to this i cancelled it against doing so, but yeah, i think being an office for your 1st minister in scotland. anything other than all the ministrations, whether you're prime minister in the u. k. this is something that's all consuming. it's 247, see $165.00 days a year. you don't have a private life to any great extent toll. so i totally understand that in the light of, you know, what she has been thinking of all the questions that you have been in the office that is right for her to move on to the next 2 years and have a from a proponent f

the former prime ministers, the former prime minister of australia of the former prime minister of belgiumster of belgium. well, speaking alongside verhofstadt, which some viewers may well remember , one of those big euro remember, one of those big euro federalist brexit battlers , it's federalist brexit battlers, it's interesting to see them aligned . this issue and likely bedfellows. and i think liz truss recognised that herself. you know, there was a bit of banter when she was doing her speech, you know, saying i'm looking at when she's looking at you when she's talking economic talking about the eu's economic might that to counter might and using that to counter china as well. and i think that just to show how china has just goes to show how china has become cross—party issue become a cross—party cross issue topic for a lot of western politicians and that no matter if you're on the left or right, you know, people believe in standing up to china much more. i think where they would disagree how to do that disagree on just how to do that . but but liz truss, you know, there's that making

of roads and urban development, the minister of foreign affairs , the minister of peace, the minister of jihad agriculture, the governor of the central bank, and the minister of oil , these ministers also accompanied the president and bilateral talks good with the exam ministers they had a smart test, and now we are ready to hear the detailed words of the president regarding the summary of the trip. essay and my colleague, poets, who explained about the visit of mr. president by official invitation, since tuesday , as shown in the pictures of your presence, dear and respected viewers, his flight was held at the mehrabad zameen airport in a welcoming ceremony and we are waiting for him. summary of the trip in the words of the president's verse let's see and hear from you dear and respected viewers who were with us. greetings, today's reporter. thank you very much. see you tomorrow. may god protect my life . i greet the viewers of this part of khabar network. minutes ago, the president of our country arrived in iran. we are mr. raisi. good morning, mr. president. considering that you ha

and different ministers will have i and different ministers will have different — and different ministersisters will have - different approaches. if you were to talk to— different approaches. if you were to talk to civil — different approaches. if you were to talk to civil servants, _ different approaches. if you were to talk to civil servants, they - different approaches. if you were to talk to civil servants, they would . talk to civil servants, they would have _ talk to civil servants, they would have ministers _ talk to civil servants, they would have ministers they _ talk to civil servants, they would have ministers they enjoyed - talk to civil servants, they would - have ministers they enjoyed working with and _ have ministers they enjoyed working with and ones— have ministers they enjoyed working with and ones they _ have ministers they enjoyed working with and ones they enjoyed - have ministers they enjoyed working with and ones they enjoyed working i with and ones they enjoyed working with and ones they enjoyed working with less _ with and ones they enjoyed working with less i— w

first minister, 1 think it is fair to say minister, !ains pretty wide. despite what you are saying _ pretty wide. despite what you are saying today, polls suggest you have no were _ saying today, polls suggest you have no were near creating a sustained majority _ no were near creating a sustained majority for independence flip do you have — majority for independence flip do you have regrets about one or any of those _ you have regrets about one or any of those issues? i�*m you have regrets about one or any of those issues?— you have regrets about one or any of those issues? i'm a human being that i don't those issues? i'm a human being that i don't know — those issues? i'm a human being that i don't know if— those issues? i'm a human being that i don't know if you _ those issues? i'm a human being that i don't know if you have _ those issues? i'm a human being that i don't know if you have regrets i i don�*t know if you have regrets about things in your life and of course i have regrets about all sorts of things and, as i reflect on my t

the prime minister is headlines. the prime minister is under pressure . as speculation under pressure. as speculation mounts over possible deal on the northern ireland protocol. arriving for a meeting, cabinet members were asked if they support rishi sunak. members were asked if they support rishi sunak . following support rishi sunak. following reports, ministers could resign if northern ireland's place the union is put at risk. the foreign secretary james cleverly eu's mara are due to hold in—person talks this week . what in—person talks this week. what was described as a productive video discussion earlier secretary of state for women maria caulfield told us the prime minister is determined to resolve the issue. our priority is trying to get this right for the people of northern ireland and you know, the prime minister has met with the dp example who are happy with elements of it and you know what now is to try and you know what now is to try and get those negotiations to a place where we can get an agreement on this and can progress . two former prime

a minister from washington came to the shah. the shah was extremely afraid of getting amini in europe and the strong support of the americans. kennedy was elected. he sent a message to the shah with amini to become the prime minister, and if you don't become the prime minister, i am the monarchy of the republic . i'm afraid that maybe the us getting too close to ali amini will cause the downfall i told you, american, to put aside a republican government with the presidency of ali amini. different information was spread about the republicans of durham to come to power, and in this way, the order of prime minister amini was issued in may 1340 to install the niavaran palace in the white house. at that time, it was from the implementation of the reforms desired by the americans in iran. the reforms in iran were carried out with the advice of walt whitman, the jew, the famous advice of john f. kennedy from the agricultural sector was carried out in the name of giving farmers land, but in the end it destroyed the farmers of iran and t

health minister of scotland. health minister of scotland. health minister humza yousaf .inister humza yousaf. he's been criticised this winter for urging the public , quote, think urging the public, quote, think twice before calling 999. but this morning's new independent auditors report takes criticism to a whole new level . here's to a whole new level. here's a little flavour of what's inside. quote the nhs in scotland faces significant growing financial social pressures. a growing capital maintenance quite more people are being added to waiting lists than are being removed them and people are waiting longer for treatment and delays in getting social care support for patients who are ready to leave hospital, continue to limit the availability of beds . now the availability of beds. now the auditor criticised humza yousaf department's gp recruitment numbers as quote misleading warning that the scottish government is now failing its ambition to recruit an extra 800 gp's. indeed it notes public health scotland's report that far from expanding gp working time equivalent has

and i know you take your role, not only as prime minister of israel, but also prime minister of the jewishout of the ashes of the holocaust, seriously. and i wonder what you make of it? >> you know, my father was a great historian, but also a historian of antisemitism. and i love him that antisemitism has deep roots. it actually goes back, as a doctorate, 2500 years but, to helen's stick egypt. that's where it began. 500 years before christiane. 80 and it's taken on shapes, change shapes. but it basically says, you know it holds the jews responsible for all the evils of the world. and as pervaiz these horrible myths about the jewish people. they drink the blood of christian children, that's what they said in the middle ages. they actually say that about israel today. i think the current form of antisemitism is not only directed at jewish communities in the united states and elsewhere, it's directed against the jewish state, the jewish people, their right to have a jewish state, an ancestral homeland. i think that's one classic manifestation of antisemitism. what i learned from my father an

minister nicola sturgeon.aid the same _ minister nicola sturgeon. people said the same thing _ minister nicola sturgeon. people said the same thing to _ minister nicola sturgeon. people said the same thing to both - minister nicola sturgeon. people said the same thing to both of. minister nicola sturgeon. people | said the same thing to both of us. good luck, but you're never going to do it. well, confidence, let me tell you, i know that, together, we can prove them wrong. thank you. applause make. well, what a difference a year makes. for chancellors, three prime ministers, two fairies still missing and one rock star endorsement. that's right, conference, rod stewart is voting labour. were finally reaching out to the scots who grew up on the mean streets of north london. but, conference, seriously, it has been a long, hard road to this point but this is a new era for scotland and for britain. the tide is turning on the tories and the snp. now, were right to thank the first minister for her service and i will

i am grateful to the experts for their constructive work, according to the minister of defense, they already joined the working group representatives of the defense procurement reform project of the project of strengthening the integrity and professionalism of the bigus-info center of defense strategies ukrainian center for researching security problems named after tymchuk geo de m sokyra geostop of corruption research center of the army conversion and disarmament volunteer movement go together against corruption council of public control nabu vo maidan public catering association minister of defense reznikova added that the meeting of the working group was held on friday . in the ministry of defense - it's not even about money, it's about morals, on the one hand, on the other hand, we understand that there was a feeling that they wanted to remove the minister of defense from his post in an informational way before rammstein, it all got tangled in an extremely difficult tangle, on the other hand , we understand what was recorded, if this is really the case offenses can be considered

to be clear, i am minister relentlessly so. to be clear, iam not minister relentlessly so. expecting violins here. but i am a human being as well as a politician. when i entered government in 2007, my niece and youngest nephew were babies, just months old. as i step down, they are about to celebrate their 17th birthdays. now that i think about it, that is exactly the age to be horrified about the thought of your auntie suddenly having more time for you. my point is this, giving absolutely everything of yourself to your job, absolutely everything of yourself to yourjob,is absolutely everything of yourself to yourjob, is the only way to do it. the country deserves nothing less. in truth, that can only be done by anyone for so long. for me, it is now in danger of becoming too long. a first minister is never off duty, particularly in this day and age there is virtually no privacy. even ordinary stuff most people take for granted, like going for a coffee with friends or a walk on your own becomes very difficult to step in to the nature form of modern political discourse means th

that is a big moment for the prime minister.r the uk that makes the relationship trade wires between gb and northern ireland a lot easier. you can expect rishi sunak to say he has delivered greater sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. but it's also a moment of political peril for the prime minister because he knows that it is not completely on his hands. as soon as the talks here are done, attention will quickly move back to westminster and to parliament, where the prime minister will give a statement this evening. and it will be the reaction of two groups in particular that he will be watching out for. one, they unionist dup party from northern ireland. is this enough to get them back into power sharing? two, brexiteer tory mps who over the past few years have made life torrid for a number of prime ministers. many of them have been slightly queasy about some of the details they heard over the past week. a slightly more positive reaction coming this morning. privately from some of them. both groups will want to see th

uh , it came, so-and-so came, so-and-so came, the question of changing not just one minister, the ministerdefense , they are all there, i understand that in their opinions are divided, someone thinks that he should be immediately, someone means in a while , someone thinks that bogdanov is right, someone thinks that the bogdanovites are wrong, more precisely, where are the discussions in the team, the only thing that is not very good here that's right, when we enter this discussion in the media space, we have space, look at the versions, yes, do you have any solutions , like yesterday's action, rohami's message, today 's morning message, the same thing, and then in an hour, the change of this point of view, that is, i think that they should it would be a good idea to get together in the president's office, gather everyone, find a solution, and then announce it to the people , it is desirable to familiarize everyone with the decision. it's hard to say, because even yesterday i honestly wasn't sure that it would happen, all the more so now, the only thing is that there are two options if they

of the prime minister. you know, parliament needs to understand that they have a responsibility here and they have an obligation. ringback they really need to come and understand the gravity of the situation and quickly to remove, having to abby and establish a transitional government and prepared the country to hold the election washing for all because the previous election that gave a 105 years and additional license and power was really a far selections, and if they do not do this, we were concerned that the country will continue to deteriorate. and we cannot have over 110000000 people become, you know, a failed state. this has implications not only to the horn of africa, but part of africa, middle east europe, including the united states. and that's why we're asking the international community to quickly and, and provide for a support to the, not only to the open production church, but also to all your kids. i cannot understand how serious issue is. and this issue really is, is a creation of prime minis

after the assassination of prime minister mossadegh , the network changed.he national government was trying to carry out a coup d'état from the same time due to the connection of golestan, one of the main factors that was present in the coup, who tried to overthrow mossadegh's government with other british agents of the coup, such as the rashidian brothers and shapour reporter, and for this reason, mossadegh's attempt to overthrow mossadegh's government was registered in birjand. finally, on august 28, 1332, the result returned the king's throne back. after the coup, iqbal alam's star rose because of his active participation in the coup and getting closer to the king. dear, after the first part of the circle, the relatives of mohammad reza give you and as the face of banu puz was known in the pahlavi court according to the closeness to american english and the friendly relations he had with the trip and these two countries in tehran were banned in 1335 at the request of these two countries, so that the preparations for the formation of another security organ

of defense ministers. so this just gives you an idea of how important this event is to discuss some of the current events, some of the main events happening around the world. obviously, the war in ukraine is taking center stage, but not only the war in ukraine feet. yeah, we're seeing those images are now coming to you live from munich. we can see there at the european commission, president ursula fonder line and the finish prime minister at santa marin. now we mentioned earlier that the prime minister of italy, georgia maloney was also meant to be part of this panel discussion, which is that titled more than the sum of its parts, the birth of geopolitical europe. tom, as you were mentioning a little bit earlier, what that could mean at what is where we can expect from today. you mentioned that there is being dominated by what's taking place in ukraine. let's not also forget that this time last year we were also dealing with the at munich security conference days from the start of at that war in ukraine. a

and the minister of foreign affairs and the deputy prime minister the minister asked, considering that the three countries that mr. amir abdullahian visited in latin america are countries that have good relations with the islamic republic of iran , in your opinion, in what areas did the talks take place with the journalist who accompanied the official delegation? and in what field is the achievement of this trip in reality that you said latin american countries are countries that have a political issue with iran , specifically in the country that was sanctioned and known as an independent country that is against unilateralism. standing but aside it became a coordinated political issue to expand the economic cooperation between the two countries, specifically, for example, in the country of nicaragua. the visit of the oil minister of this country and the export of oil derivatives as well as assistance to the development of nicaragua's refineries were on the agenda. in venezuela, in particular , the president of this country demanded to speed up the implementation of economic agreements

prime ministers before him. an agreement on northern ireland that will ensure peace as well as trait. tonight, a breaks it break through that could possibly also break breaks it. i break off a berlin. this is the day ah, we have now made a decisive break through the new winter frame of respect and protect our respective market. today's agreement delivers smooth, flowing trade within the whole united kingdom. it protects that very hard burn piece of the valve. good friday agreement protects northern islands placed in our union. we can now open a new chapter in our also coming up a ukrainian oil maker on the war and how it has changed europe, especially germany, considered the words of german chancellor, olaf sholtes from one year ago. i've am, if you have heard olivia franklin, ukraine. we're going to the new era in key if that he shot odessa, maria's a lot of your people and i just didn't need the whole 9, but they are fighting for free. i meant that amount, give us evil cut table values here that we share with

prime ministers before him. an agreement on northern ireland that will ensure peace as well as trait to night, a brag cit. break through that could possibly also break breaks. if i bring off a berlin, this is the day ah, we have now made a decisive break for the new winter frame of respect and protect our respective market. today's agreement to live as smooth, flowing trade within the whole united kingdom. it protects that very hard for peace game of the belfast. good friday agreement protects the northern islands place in our union. we cannot open a new chapter in our also coming up a ukrainian law maker on the war and how it has changed europe, especially germany, considered the words of germany transfer all of sholtes from one year ago. i've been with us, i don't with the attract new crane. we're going to the new era in key. if that he chuckled this sign, maria's old on your people and i just amended the whole 9 lot. they are fighting for free. i and my that to monkey, give us evil cut people values here that

it gets to the prime minister and the prime minister an minister has to agree to an investigation. thetigation. so the prime minister can veto the investigation. sunak investigation. and rishi sunak had put had an opportunity to put that aside. they've recommended aside. they've been recommended to the committee for to him by the committee for studies public that studies in public life that there be fully there should be a fully independent process. decided independent process. he decided not that wants not to have that. he wants to retain political control , only retain political control, only he on the outcome of it. he decides on the outcome of it. and we saw what happened with the priti patel investigation. the prime minister was forced into investigation a into an investigation because a permanent secretary resigned. he sat on the report for six months because when we took boris johnson to court to challenge his decision on that, this all came out and when it was eventually forced out of him, he refused accept to refused to accept to the evidence and the recommendations from indep

. , , ., minister? regardless of political differences are _ minister?rences are huge _ minister? regardless of political differences are huge differences| minister? regardless of political. differences are huge differences in terms of the best future for scotland, i think you have to accept that nicola sturgeon has been at the forefront of scottish politics now forefront of scottish politics now for 20 years. she has led our country through some of the most difficult and challenging periods, the pandemic being the most obvious example of that. probably the hardest point in living memory. she led us through the pandemic. she has been first ministerfor led us through the pandemic. she has been first minister for eight years, she has been in government in some form for almost 15 years. and from a human level, i think that is worthy of respect and worthy of a thank you. as i say, we might have huge disagreements, but i have never questioned the fact that she loves scotland and is passionate about scotland, wejust scotland and is passionate about scotland, w

meet with the foreign minister of our country. regarding your question, the meeting with the foreign minister of nowruz and indonesia, i must say that this was yesterday and the foreign ministers discussed bilateral issues, especially the war in ukraine iran's nuclear weapons were discussed peacefully, but today the foreign minister of our country will also have meetings with european officials and non-european officials. important news today was the speech of the foreign minister of our country at the disarmament conference. because the only solution is dialogue, and an important issue is that iran will not arm any of the parties and they will not be disarmed . regarding iran's nuclear program, mr. amir abdollahian declared that if the technical cooperation agency had complete cooperation for the sake of iran, yes, but if it is political and there is political work in the work of the organization, this good cooperation will face some buts and ifs, then emphasizing that the world is free of nuclear weapons was recognized as the mo

that said, rishi sunak, prime minister soonerc, moments and hours.e ministersoonerc, is viewed differently here to his predecessor. yes, he is a brexiteer but he is seen by the eu has more solutions focus, really working for the interests of the people of northern ireland and not such a pure ideologue, if you like. there is hope that this deal can be solved tomorrow, the eu said it is willing tomorrow, the eu said it is willing to reduce those customs checked and take a risk for a single market but in the interests of northern ireland. also, improving relations with the uk. it's in both sides interest to improve relations, the eu remains the uk's biggest trading partner and for the eu, they like working with the uk much more closely, especially in security and defence matters. we have seen that relationship improve after bitter brexit, if you like, over the war in ukraine, working both over russian sanctions and on a country by country basis inside nato, as well. what about any personal relationships all seeing eye to eye between ursula von der leyen

, the since the prime minister, the prime minister came into office .d it has and you know , we received assurances a number of candidates prior to that election that they would press ahead with the bill. i think that the prime minister, after his meetings in belfast today, should reflect , upon today, should reflect, upon sentiment in, northern ireland and particularly in the unionist community, and decide whether the strategy which he seems to have adopted or the softly, softly approach . the european softly approach. the european union is the correct one and maybe i hope, after taking further advice decide that he has to press on with the northern ireland protocol bill. there are certain things that we need to do because measures that we're seeing at the moment it seems to me, are primarily cosmetic . we're seeing new cosmetic. we're seeing new arrangements for the passage of goods into northern ireland, which doesn't actually obviate the need for checks anyway. and we are seeing still the supremacy of the european of justice although it's said that

one minister. i can i join my one minister.an ijoin my honourable friend and pay tribute to the russell family for tireless and dignified campaigning behalf of all families who have been bereaved in such tragic circumstance . is in such tragic circumstance. is it companies already have ? the it companies already have? the coroner's already have coroner's rather already have statutory to require evidence to be given or produce for the purposes of their investigation. but the government is listening carefully to the concerns of parliamentary colleagues to bereaved families. the ministry , justice department for , justice and department for science, innovation technology , justice and department for scieleadinglovation technology , justice and department for scieleading those n technology , justice and department for scieleading those discussions|y , justice and department for scieleading those discussions to are leading those discussions to ensure that we have the right set in with that, come set of in place. with that, come to t

she has been first minister longer than the prime minister or keir starmer have even been mps, so a toweringon after election after election was repeatedly denied the very thing that drives are in politics, that desire for independence, a desire for a referendum. those in the snp say thatis referendum. those in the snp say that is unjust, but nonetheless it is a political reality, and alongside all the other political problems that were stacking up for her perhaps meant a harsh decision taken by her in private, concluding that the time was best to go. before potentially things get tricky for the snp, what is really striking tonight, speaking to her political opponents, conservative and labour figures privately, as they say they are relieved, and expressing that relief, they are paying her the ultimate political compliment, because they are acknowledging that she was a formidable opponent to face. those who believe in the union macro of the nations of the uk are opposed to scottish independence, and they are delighted, they think their cause has been advanced as a result. for scotland, a peri

when the prime minister uts this government. when the prime minister puts this deal — government.his deal forward for _ government. when the prime minister puts this deal forward for a _ government. when the prime minister puts this deal forward for a vote, - puts this deal forward for a vote, labour will support it and vote for it. ., ., labour will support it and vote for it. so, the vote to come will pass and ass it. so, the vote to come will pass and pass easily — it. so, the vote to come will pass and pass easily but _ it. so, the vote to come will pass and pass easily but the _ it. so, the vote to come will pass and pass easily but the prime - and pass easily but the prime minister won�*t want to rely on labour, so that means winning over every influential backbencher he can, including this one. boris johnson isn�*t saying anything, at least yet. for ursula von der leyen, there was time for tea with the king, a brew and handshake some feel uncomfortable about bolted onto a very political visit. most will forgive that, though, if today�*s deal delivers everything she and the

there were many ministers on mission abroad, most of them were economic ministers, so we were able to ask the economic demands of the people. it is time, but the minister of communications gave a good news that audio call, video call take there is not much without an application. the conversation of mr. bahadri jahormi about the follow-up of student poisoning in qom said incidents in some high schools in qom province, girls' high schools in qom province had already been presented in the previous meetings of the government board by the minister of education and the mission that the minister the information was given. today, the minister of information presented the preliminary report of the preliminary investigations . 15 faculty members from the universities of qom province in the fields of medicine and fields related to medicine are cooperating to examine the issue of the minister of education's place in the world because of air pollution and school snow the school is closed due to snow and rain, the world is closed, he told the mayor of tehran that the snow surprised me , now surpri

minister and leader of my la . ,, as first minister and leader of my .a . ,, as first minister and leader. she said her decision to go was not a reaction _ party. she said her decision to go was not a reaction to _ party. she said her decision to go was not a reaction to short-term| was not a reaction to short—term pressures. i was not a reaction to short-term pressures-_ pressures. i know it might seem sudden but _ pressures. i know it might seem sudden but i _ pressures. i know it might seem sudden but i have _ pressures. i know it might seem sudden but i have been - pressures. i know it might seem | sudden but i have been wrestling with it, will with oscillating levels of intensity, for some weeks. essentially i have been trying to answer two questions. is carrying on right for me? and more importantly, is me carrying on right for the country, my party and for the independence because i have devoted my life to? the independence because i have devoted m life to? , ~ , independence because i have devoted m lifeto? , ~ , my life to? the first minister said her wish was _ my life to? the f

the prime minister is 100 days in office and in all that time that the prime minister ever play that had only thing that they've been good at is pushing people into poverty. the lowest on record. >> thank you, mr. speaker and today my constituents is the great fans of shock and disbelief following last night's horrific dog attack that kill add 4-year-old girl. join him in banking the emergency services and joined them rapidly and profit nagly and friends will be supporting them and their constituents during this difficult time. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i can blame the painkillers? apologies, mr. speaker. >> more research and more availability. can i ask that if he will do that >> making sure we have the attacks and ultimately save people's lives and i'd be happy to pick up this topic with the next speaker to ensure we're working together to improve services for everyone regardless of where they live in the uk. that's why it needs to be addressed and we're attempting to do preconstructive dialogue and must be more in northern ireland's place. >> the house being an increase in violat

minister that not just now. — from the prime minister that not just now. but _ from the prime ministerllow. internal market and will not allow the application _ internal market and will not allow the application of _ internal market and will not allow the application of eu _ internal market and will not allow the application of eu law - internal market and will not allow the application of eu law to - internal market and will not allow the application of eu law to put . the application of eu law to put barriers — the application of eu law to put barriers in _ the application of eu law to put barriers in the _ the application of eu law to put barriers in the way _ the application of eu law to put barriers in the way of _ the application of eu law to put barriers in the way of our - the application of eu law to put| barriers in the way of our ability to trade — barriers in the way of our ability to trade with _ barriers in the way of our ability to trade with the _ barriers in the way of our ability to trade with the rest _ barriers in the way of our ability to trade with the rest of - b