with a view to promote war peace. mr. president, the general assembly -- should play an active and constructive role on the issue of ukraine by bridging differences and forming concessions and garnering the greatest energy for peace talks and finding the common center. we have always believed that any action taken by the general assembly should be conducive to the de-escalation of the situation and the -- dialogue and the promotion of the political solution to the crisis. the resolution submitted to this session for voting will not help achieve the objectives. the chinese delegation will abstain. the chinese delegation which to point out that the work -- should be conducted in accordance to the rules of the future and reflect fairness and impartiality with regards to procedural issues and the views of member states should be expressed and motions should be given equal weight. mr. president, on the question of ukraine, china maintains that the sovereignty and integrity of all countries should be respected and the principle

, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president biden said thursday he will pardon anyone convicted of simple marijuana possession under federal law in a major step toward the decriminalization of cannabis. he announced his plan in a video postedn social media. presbiden: im announng a pardonor all pri federal fenses of e simple possessi of marijna. the arehousands of pele convicd for majuana ssesonho m be deni emoymentnd houng, educatiol opportunities as a result of that conviction. amy: biden also called on governors to pardon people found guilty of marijuana charges on the state level, where most convictions occur. the drug policy alliance applauded the move as a good first step but added "we, however, hope the biden administration will go further and fully the schedule marijuana from the controlled substances act." we will have more with drug policy alliance director kassandra frederique later in the broadcast. in ukraine, the death toll from missile strikes in the city of zaporizhzhia has risen to 11

the peace prize laureate represent civil society in their home countries. they have for many years promoted the right to criticize power and protect the fundamental rights of citizens. they had made an outstanding effort to document war crimes, human rights abuses, and the abuse of power together. they demonstrate the significance of civil society, poor peace and democracy. this year's peace prize is awarded to human rights advocate arliss. beyond the, off the skin from bella root the russian human rights organization memorial and the ukrainian human rights organization center for civil liberties. alicia b ali out again was one of the initiators of the democracy movement that emerged in bella. ruth, in the mid 19 eighties. he has devoted his life to promoting democracy and peaceful development in his home country. he pounded the organization. the us not meaning spring in 1996 in response to the controversial constitutional amendments that gave the president dick tutorial powers and 3 good widespread demonstrations. the are sna, provide that support for the

peace prize. the very essence of why is there it is to create a warrant in the world about the relevance of peace and try to contribute to constructive developments. let's just talk about how the nominations are chosen. of course it is shrouded always in secrecy, but give us a sense of how they come about with bringing the nominations, and then the selection process going forward. well, over the years this has been no 103 times that the nobel prize has been awarded 110 times to individuals and 412 organizations. so it's sort of split this year quite extraordinarily, it's been giving to one individual and 2 organizations at the same time. i'm not sure this has ever happened before. in any case, they have received $343.00 candidate this year. and the nobel prize coming, he receives candidates, he's from all over the world, and it's up to the committee composed of 5 people to finally take a decision. what we have observed over these past years. a balance of, if initially piece building was understood

we poles and belarusians should not fight for peace, as well as the policy of warsaw, the threat to peacegion, people of different generations spoke about the need to resolve all issues peacefully, called on the polish government adequately assess the international situation. we came here so that there would be peace on our land, so that our children and grandchildren would grow up in peace in good neighborly relations. we do not interfere in the affairs of poland and please, we ask the government of poland to mind their own business, educate their people and their children. no, bloody terror. no sabotage. there is no humiliating attitude towards the republic of belarus, there is no construction of a fence on belovezhskaya street. forest. we are experiencing the problems that refugees have on the belarusian-polish border, when they find dead people when they bully

his objective is notjust declare peace. his objective is not just to declare peace.re peace. his objective, which has been made clear many times, is to restrict kremlin influence across the whole space that used to make up the soviet union, and even the space that used to make up the warsaw pact. so he wants major criminal influence in three nato member states, latvia, lithuania, and substantial influence in six or seven nato states. he wants to destroy nato, and it's a vital interest of ours to protect our nato allies. so we need to stop tuten in ukraine, simply with american money in american weapons. if biden and his team explain this clearly to the american people as ijust did, i have no doubt that there is very strong support that would continue as long as it takes. really good to get your analysis. thank you very much. my analysis. thank you very much. my pleasure. analysis. thank you very much. my pleasure-— my pleasure. former united states investor _ my pleasure. former united states investor to _ my pleasure. former united states investor to ukraine. | in m

so odd standing that they deserve the nobel peace prize. well, memorial arm was expected to grab this price for many years and now they got it. and of course, there are very many reasons for that. it is one of the most re, no one on a civil rights organizations in russia, in an organization which was handed in the eighty's. one of the founders was the nobel prize winner, andre sucker up. and the main focus of this organization memorial is to study the crimes of the standing regime in the thirty's forty's and fifty's, which is very important. it is, it is a, those are dark pages of russian history which were completely forgotten and actually turned back in some points in russia and of lodging. they put in and memorial was, are very uncomfortable for me to put in called was a k g b officer himself in the past and for the russian c. conservative services. so they suppressed that again. ization, it was shut down just a few months before the russia russian invasion in ukraine. and of course, there is a bitter irony here for the lodging reporting

i am for peace at home, or i am for peace near my home, or i am for peace in the whole world, otherwiseehow the world has not become close to me, let's personally take a cutoff, the beginning of mine. autumn of the fourteenth in 8 years there was no peace in the whole world for sure. it's just that he was far from us, syria afghanistan africa latin america and so on, but the thesis. i for peace in the whole world was not relevant with us, because we had peace near us. why globalization is populism, everyone cares only about their own interests. and this is generally fine. i am also for world peace, but if war is inevitable, but there are options, where will the hegemons shoot, ukraine near us, taiwan syria or honduras with all due respect to the taiwanese with the syrians or honduras? i'd rather have the hegemons shoot from their territory. they are near my motherland. and the president met with the philosopher alexander dugin the other week. here it seems to me that she fragments to split up their conversation makes little sense. it needs to be heard and appreciated in its entirety. al

for peace? why not? pope francis or the u. n. director, there must be many others. forever respect is a lensky for sinking his nobel peace prize by calling for a preemptive nuclear holocaust. on the eve of the announcement leaders pushing the world towards world war 3 and nuclear annihilation shouldn't be eligible for the nobel peace prize. zalinski calls for a nuclear world war, which will most probably in life on earth, almost on a daily basis. yet he has been nominated for the nobel peace prize. o messed up is that syndicated radio sans political analyst, lionel say the nobel peace prize has always been a highly controversial award. the whole notion of this peace prize is fascinating. you know, mahatma gandhi never received the nobel peace prize in 1953. george marshall, who was a secretary of state of new york over the us, received it. and people were very critical and curious because he had been a combatant. but it was because of his post war activities in 2009. brock obama received the pea

and really, ukraine is the first in history became the laureate of the nobel prize not only for peacethe winner was the human rights organization the center for civil liberties. however , not only ukrainian, but also russian and belarusian human rights defenders for many years they have promoted the right to criticize the government and protect the basic rights of citizens they have made outstanding efforts to document war crimes, human rights violations and abuse of power together they demonstrate the importance of civil society for peace and democracy this year the peace prize was awarded to belarusian human rights defender oles bilyavskyi russian human rights defender the memorial organization and the ukrainian human rights organization the center for civil liberties according to the will of alfred nobel the committee's mandate is to determine the person or organization that made the greatest contribution to peace . according to the head of the committee, this year's winners demonstrate the importance of civil society and its role in any country, in particular, in opposing authorit

actions, veterans for peace, and other peace organizations in the united states.ut the public -- the public really needs to understand the situation. you know, this is why we are calling -- it is a short book of about 200 pages to give people a clearer understanding of how we got into this crisis. the role of our own government in helping to set the stage for this. over the years leading up to it. through nato expansion, through the events of 2014 in ukraine and the installation of a government there that according to a gallup poll in april 2014 barely 50% of ukrainians even considered it a legitimate government, and that provoked the secession of crimea and a civil warn donbas that killed 14,000 people but the time a peace accord was signed a year later. we have a lot more about all of this in our book and we really hope people will get a copy and read it and join -- juan: if i can, i want to bring in midi again. speaking of peace, medea, the nobel peace prize recently gave the nobel prize to a group of civil society groups in belarus, russia, ukraine. in ukraine

the palestinians did not want peace with israel, they wanted peace without israel.y did not the state to israel they want estate instead of israel. so they vetoed any agreements after two peace of ribs with egypt and jordan for 25 years we could not get any peace agreements because everybody had the slogan you got a piece of the palestinians. and i said no. effective the other way around you do not let the palestinian tail wag the body of the arab world. what you do is go around the palestinians and you make peace with the broader arab world and then maybe you will get the palestinians to curb their rejection to israel. that as we ended up doing. and it happened because of the increased power of israel that we had been able to achieve through economic reforms, free markets through military reforms and through diplomatic prowess that combine the two. it is a peace through strength through the iron triangle of peace economic strength, military strength, diplomatic strength. it paved the way for peace agreements. statement may come back mr. prime minister want to pursu

a world without peace. a world without future. we must be true to the values, principles and purposes of the charter. if we wanted to move forward as a global community we must provide answers. the world is looking to us. thank you. >> now i give the floor to the entity of ukraine to introduce draft resolution a/ef11/l5. >> good afternoon. it is going to be a very difficult task for me today for many reasons. it is barely 4:00 p.m. in new york, but my day has started almost 14 hours ago. we started 14 hours ago because my country was under attack, my immediate family was in a residential building under attack. i am able to go to a bomb shelter because there was no other place. because russia had already killed some of my family members, and we see no end to that cruelty. but let me start with" from a very respected gentleman in his country. from the president who is the first president ever directly elected his country in a democratic way, minister of foreign affairs of uruguay, at the meeting of the u.n. conference on internation

this is a course towards a peace treaty.o you can understand the japanese authorities, uh, but i would answered your question. uh, for the japanese side, the conclusion of a peace treaty is, uh, first of all. uh, so to speak, it is connected with the solution of the so-called territorial issue. yes, that is, the japanese side insists that a peace treaty should be concluded on the basis of or after the solution of the so-called territorial issue. namely. uh, so to speak, the japanese, the japanese side puts into this, uh, the notion of resolving the so -called territorial issue of satisfying their unfounded claims to russian south kuril islands. uh, respectively, here are the positions of the parties at the time when the dialogue, uh, was conducted, therefore, the issue of a peace treaty. i mean. of course, they disagree, because we proceed from the fact that the kuril islands should be part of the territory of russia, e.g., they passed to our country legally following the results of the second world war and there are no, so

and one more thing, peace is not just possible when there is peace with one neighbor and when it is withi want to draw attention to one country, the territory of the belarusians is already being used for attacks on ukraine and now we see the majority of the threat, i am trying to directly draw belarus into this war by playing a provocation with the fact that we are allegedly preparing an attack on this country, description among the forged, she has already drawn them in and wants to draw them in directly ukraine did not plan does not plan military measures against belarus, we are only interested in restoring our territorial integrity, but to completely remove this provocation to remove these narratives that sound from lukashenka, to remove even assumptions about any threat allegedly from us. we offer our solution on the border of ukraine and belarus can be placed the mission of international observers to monitor the security situation, the format can be worked out by our diplomats, i ask you at the level of the group of seven to support this initiative of ours dear colleagues, now is the

we have to aggressively wage peace. peace must be our ultimate aim and priority. mr. president, if the war in ukraine persists and it's response takes hold, the number of casualties and refugees continues to search. moreover -- surge. moreover the war has caused far-reaching consequences. billions of people, particularly the poor around the world have become unintended victims of the war. increasing cost of grain and fertilizer are perpetrated by the war. contributing to the worsening of global food, energy, financial crisis. the secretary-general has referred to this as a once in a generation global cost-of-living crisis in which developing countries are disproportionately affected. it is not too late for us to choose an alternative path. in a war, the only way to save lives and to ease the suffering of innocents around the world. the unity of the general assembly is needed more than ever in addressing the wider impact of this war. mr. president. the referendum of the 4 regions in ukraine only violate the principles of u.n. charter in international law it also furthe

peaceful development, and that is, deprived china of existence. , you er war of russia against ukraine is the same challenge for china as the challenge from the united states, but completely different let's say so, and he should respond to this accordingly, understood. thank you , mr. oleksiy oleksiy koval, an international journalist. which member of the board of the ukrainian association of chinese studies was in touch with us? we continue this topic, but a little from the other side, in particular let's remember this defense strategy of the united states, and they presented it recently, this is a new defense strategy, and in it, as we already said, they named china as the main threat, of course, and russia, let's listen to lloyd austin, considering the growing threat from the prc, the main priority of the united states today there is the defense of the homeland and the deterrence of strategic attacks on the united states as well as its allies and partners, however, despite the deterrence of aggression, the priorities are also the readiness to t

and peace and a unified concept of many interrelated issues between asia and the world. let me assure you that, despite the fact that we are located a-a under occupation and despite decision of the forum, despite our activity in various international organizations. we in the state of palestine seek deliverance within the 1967 borders, and we believe. and in achieving this goal let me assure you that we continue to work in various areas such as food security, climate change and so on. we in the state of palestine are striving to get rid of the israeli occupation. the lands fell down the walls and restored uh the city of east jerusalem as the capital, as it was as it was the 1967 borders, and we believe in achieving this goal through a political and diplomatic instrument of respect for international law and signed agreements based on internationally legitimate resolutions. approved and approved in the first place, i refer to the initiative of the arab world. which is provided for in the decision of the un security council 15-15 and we are sure that all our countries whose

now it is primarily viewed through the prism of peace and respect.ow else, where there is room for hostility and confrontation, strong ties are impossible. yes, and against this background, we are talking about the figures of mutual trade. it seems pointless it's time to join forces and start negotiating, i suggest you show activity in strengthening bilateral cooperation between our states. we will always go. i will meet your constructive ideas with a project and proposals. we are ready to consider any of your points of view. let me wish you success in diplomatic activities for the benefit of our peoples. the world is so globalized that the choice of partners, even the most geographically remote, is no longer surprising to anyone. today. our equipment is in almost all african regions. benin sudan cooperation with these countries represents political economic interests. the emirates not only open their market to us, but also is a kind of hub for the supply of goods to many countries of the world countries of latin america cube argentina our long-stand

together, they demonstrate the importance of civil society for peace and for peace and democracy. it is interesting that for the ukrainian center for civil liberties, as radio svoboda found out, the award came as a surprise due to a very large amount of work. i personally i didn't keep track of when the award will be near us, and today at 10 o'clock our scheduled planner started, the usual working day with planning began, it was a meeting and i see something is going on in the chatiks, then i come to the yard, you understand that there are journalists standing here, something happened, well, we are in shock, we are pleasantly shocked that this happened in our lives, it seems that for some celestials such a prize is for those who have made something in scientific discoveries, and in fact we too real people who work with complex topics did not even expect that we could be nominated by the center for civil liberties - this is a ukrainian human rights organization that was founded in 2007, and you could often see the center's human rights defenders in particular, on the broadcasts of

proposed a security initiative that consists of in order to jointly uphold peace and stability in theion, stimulate mutually beneficial cooperation and the prosperity of asia, we must deepen and develop mutually beneficial cooperation. uh stimulate regional construction and development, strive together with other countries to promote the implementation of this initiative and achieve practical stories of the state. we will contribute to the implementation of the un sustainable development goals until 2030. develop and promote the prosperity of asian civilization differences in social systems of various countries of the regions and to develop dialogue and interaction between different countries to strive for 100 flowers to bloom and 100 schools to exist in our region, this is what we are steadily striving for. we support the search for a development path of a development path that is appropriate to the characteristics of each country. we stand for true multipolarity and oppose hegemonism and the imposition of values ​​on, uh, other countries. china looks to the strategic heights for the

wish to thank the secretariat for its preaching biological militia activities, bear on international peace and security, and the common interest of all mankind as a country. the suffered immensely found by lot about this during the war war 2, john always stands for to complete prohibition and a thorough destruction of all weapons of mass destruction, including biological weapons, and firmly opposes the research development stockpile in what use of biological weapons by any country under any circumstances, all states parties should strictly observe the objectives and principles of the biological weapons convention. the information and leads about biological military activities released by russia deserve corresponding response by the party consonant chuck nicholson to run part is to take a responsible attitude in effectively for feeding its obligations as a state party could biological weapons convention by providing comprehensive an in depth clarifications alicia's race by russia at russia repressed the states part is to did b, w. c. how to form or consulted meeting the others matter in sep

people who understood in order to be prosperous and free we must be at peace. that's still true. we still cannot achieve prosperity and freedom unless we have peace, but now everyone in the democratic party, in the leadership in washington, is walking in lockstep as warhawks. no one daring to even step outside the line and say, hey, diplomacy, let's exercise diplomacy. >> tucker: what cowards.

this yes peace prize is awarded to human rights advocate o. s. b ali, a skin from belarus, the russian human rights organization, memory, all ah, the ukrainian human rights organization, santa, for civil liberties. together with another the committee informed the winners in chief by phone till. so, congratulations. oh, oh, it's okay, it's it, sir. oh, it's great. oh, thank you. the c c else is there stunned by the recognition of their efforts to hold the invading russian army accountable. so green, we are documenting russian military war crimes and ukraine throughout the whole country with the most of the land. in particular, our team went to the key region and the 1st stage when it was liberated by here, we have more than 20000 crimes registered as of now, as realization, the committee also recognized alice bailey etzky, a long time leader of the democracy movement in belarus, he was detained following an to government protests in 2020, and remains in jail without trial. russia's memorial group has also had to battle state repression. for decade

juan: noam chomsky, i wanted to ask you about peace movements or the absence of peace movements.ing the vietnam war during the a rapport, there were vibrant peace movements in the united states but now during this war in ukraine, even the most left-wing representatives in congress and the senate, whether it is bernie, aoc, and others, have basically gone along with continuing to finance and pursue the support of this war in ukraine. your sense of the absence of a peace movement right now in e u.s.? >> first of all, we should be realisticbout the pce movement in vietnam and iran. in the case of vietnam, it took years to develop any kind of peace movement. by the time the significant peace movement had developed in 1967, pet name, the main target -- vietnam, the main target, had been practically destroyed at the time where the leading specialist on the topic warned vietnam may not survive as a historical entity under the most severe attacks that any country has -- that size has ever seen. by that time you began to get a peace movement. not much in congress. very little. certainly n

we are forced to deal with a state that does not want peace, which responds to all offers of real peace crises and mockery. today she spoke to the delegates and now she is joining us live from jakarta i welcome you ms. elena i thank you very much for joining us i know that it is already night in jakarta i know that your speech was very warmly received by the delegates of the summit who gave you a standing ovation. what were the main messages you delivered today in jakarta? good evening olenko. it is really nice that you noted that you emotionally received our speech. to ukraine as g20 unfortunately, it is still yes , but we were invited for the first time really to this summit, in fact it was very easy for us to speak because we spoke the truth, the truth about what is happening in ukraine now and about the current state of affairs took place on the part of the aggressor of the russian federation, you know such platforms and such summits, such gatherings serve to make it possible to speak loudly about ukraine, so that we can see our real partners, so that we can see those countries with

i am for peace at home, or i am for peace near my home, or i am for peace in the whole world, otherwiseas not become close to me, let's take a cut-off personally. the beginning of my work is autumn, the fourteenth in eight years there was certainly no peace in the world . he was just far away from us, syria afghanistan africa latin america and so on. well, the thesis, i was for peace in the whole world, was not relevant with us, because we had peace near us. why globalization is populism, everyone cares only about their own interests and in general, it's normal. i am also for world peace, but if war is inevitable, but there are options, where will the hegemons shoot, ukraine near us, taiwan syria or honduras with all due respect to the taiwanese with the syrians or honduras? i'd rather have the hegemons shoot on their territory. they are near mine. motherland a week ago, the president met with the philosopher alexander dugin. it seems to me that it makes little sense to split up their conversation into these fragments. it needs to be heard and appreciated in its entirety. although not t

that's all changing the architecture of international peace and security must begin by calling a spade a spade, and a country that systematically violates the un charter cannot be in the security council . lives in a certain inertial environment, certain established habits of tradition, and including this is imposed even on the nobel prize, which presents the peace prize to three organizations or representatives of the e-e organization from the post-soviet space, ukraine is the center of civil liberties, russia is a memorial in belarus too, but zbilyatsky and this causes a heated discussion that the nobel committee is obviously still in this idea of ​​some kind of trinity or they mean that in each of these countries the rights are so bad people that they are absolutely equal, and in order to celebrate their human rights defenders, well, or to assume that really, then on one side of the barricade are ukrainian human rights defenders, and on the other, russian belarusians together under pressure from russia. how do you generally perceive this trinity in which this award was presented, my

for peace? why not? pope francis or the u. n. director, there must be many others. forever respect is a lensky for sinking his nobel peace prize by calling for a preemptive nuclear holocaust. on the eve of the announcement leaders pushing the world towards world war 3 and nuclear annihilation shouldn't be eligible for the nobel peace prize. zalinski calls for a nuclear world war which will most probably in life on earth, almost on a daily basis. yet he has been nominated for the nobel peace prize. how messed up is that has crossed a syndicated, where the house, legal and media analysts align. oh many thanks for joining us on the show nylon lionel. it's nice to see you. so at this is nobel peace prize. i went to a group of n g r is including one of them from russia, which share, and surprisingly, has a negative reputation inside russia itself. were you shocked by the and by they that when is if the price? i'm not sure if i was as shocked by the winners. but the, the headline is that zalinski was

the scope of the peace prize is not a war in ukraine, but it is undoubtedly very serious. its background is a clear signal for russia and belarus, as well as ukraine's message is that russia has made representatives of civil society and human rights organizations an enemy of the state, which is very regrettable and unacceptable. similarly, in belarus, bliatsky devoted his entire life opposition to the power of upholding the supremacy of human rights and the right to vote is exactly what we are addressing. we believe it can prevent wars and can end them. the mandate is to identify the person or organization that made the greatest contribution to peace over the past year, we want to clearly point out that civil society actors make a great contribution to the cause of peace by preventing war and contributing to the cessation of war, one can imagine the criticism of how this prize was awarded, taking into account the history of the nobel himself, his connections with weapons, will the awarding of these prizes this year have a real impact, i do not think that it will have an im

for peace? why not? pope francis or the u. n. director there must be many others the whole notion of this peace prize. it's fascinating. you know, mahatma gandhi never received the nobel peace prize in 1953. george marshall, who was a secretary state of new york of the us, received it. and people were very critical and curious because he had been a combatant. but it was because of his post war activities in 2009 bronco obama received the peace prize after being in office barely 8 months and years. something interesting in times of your there were very careful as sometimes not even given out during world war one. there was no peace prize from 39 to 43. there were no peace prizes and in 1948. i believe the year that mama gandhi a died, they said no one was entitled to it. if you look at the history of it, very rarely, if never, has there been an actual combatant, in what would called either a military operation or a war who received aid peace prize for i think, obvious reasons. 9 members of the or

law-abiding peaceful fans _ a cardiac arrest. law-abiding peaceful fans who _ a cardiac arrest. peaceful fans who just wanted a cardiac arrest. law-abiding - peaceful fans who just wanted to go and have a nice afternoon, feel that clearly, the police reaction motivated at least some of the problems that led to this. the panic lead to fans — problems that led to this. the panic lead to fans inside _ problems that led to this. the panic lead to fans inside streaming - lead to fans inside streaming onto the pitch for safety. in the match was called off after nine minutes. didn't leonardo morales said... the security minister has said an investigation will be opened with the over signing of one area being looked at. who is to blame for the trouble? fit, looked at. who is to blame for the trouble? �* t, ., looked at. who is to blame for the trouble? ~ t, t, , looked at. who is to blame for the trouble? ~ ., t, , , ., trouble? a cameraman being shot with rubber bullets. _ trouble? a cameraman being shot with rubber bullets. in _ trouble? a cameraman being shot with rubber bullets. in t

to be hinting to us that let's make peace, why is this hate speech eh? maybe we should end this war, or is it still a long time? to know better about ukraine and uh, they sympathized with us more because we have a real war going on, not some kind of special military operation that putin is talking about, this is the genocide of the ukrainian people, this is ethnocide - this is cultural genocide, everything you want is happening . the destruction of ukraine by ukrainians is just happening, and it's not easy how to say well, as they talked about some kind of demilitarization, de-nazification simply indiscriminately where they can, the russian invaders simply destroy ukrainians and all-ukrainian, therefore, it is clear that in the eighth month of the war, a certain fatigue from the ukrainian war against russia, the war waged against us exists, but it is necessary that the western countries do not relax their attention to us, and it is precisely about the fact that there may be such mechanisms as armstrong and the group, or this conference that took place to

investigations ah, ah ah . human rights activists from ukraine, bella ruth and russia, when the nobel peace prize and what seen as a strong review because i think that could ah hello, i'm sorry, i'm noisy in london, you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. oh, hot breaking scenes as tie families mourn the loss of 24 young children after thursday's attack on a day care center. iran state coroner says mass armine did not die from blow star head and body making a death in police custody to pre existing medical conditions as an invisible killer in america's drinking water service hitting for communities the hardest. ah, this is nobel peace prize is gone to a jail better russian activist. russia's most famous human rights group, a new craning organization that documents war crimes. spring is seen as a condemnation of the invasion of ukraine and the presidents of belarus and russia will the better russian activist alice fiancee has campaigned for human rights and civil liberties. for nearly 40 years. he's been in prison without trial since 2020, during protest against the dispute

and as long as the west doesn't want peace, there won't be any peace because the last key will keep sending tens of thousands of young man to law totally says was that because the west wants to wage war on russia until the last ukrainian, that's totally obvious is one of the most cynical wars in history and the russia just has to stop that in any way possible. that's the only way to stop this for you with a sort of jump in that quickly might but, but you talk about negotiations was at the hungarian leader. i think the order been said in the just the past 24 hours. if, if you want to get peace on the table here, moscow should be doing piece talks with washington. not with keith. i wanted to ask you, because right now we're doing a bit of a historical comparison. but why? why do you think the west supported the independence of kosovo, but condemned the independence of the people of don bass pure geo politics. ok. there was a very good testimony of a former high german official. he was a former vice president of dell. i always see parliamentary assembly william winner ah, who are wrote

this person with peace is the fundamental solution to the humanitarian crisis, ukraine. and the only way to achieve lantern piece, mr. ability in ukraine and to reach me at large and no matter how great difficulties in china, cesar, the door to a political setting cannot be closed. the process of diplomatic negotiations cannot be stored and efforts to stop the war and a premier talked cannot be slackened. the facts above the past 8 month have proven their sanctions in prussia, block, confrontation, and political isolation are not effect ways to soft crisis, which is the international community should focus on encourage and peace talks and seeking a political solution by persuading the parties to resume peace talks and stop lighting at an early date in an effort to achieve the soonest, a peaceful solution to the crisis. who will the will shyness position on the ukraine issue is as clear as it is consistent there. we empathize with the ukraine people, footer plight. chuck nice, put forward a 6 point initiative and human determined situation, ukraine and, and international