the north atlantic is terrible, and finally, in the spanish case, although the current president pedro sanchezs made some criticism or more criticism than almost any other leader of the european union and the north atlantic to the israeli genocide, well to me it seems to be absolutely insufficient with regard to the severity of the genocide that we're witnessing and war crimes and crimes against humanity, these criticisms are not enough, these crimes have actually started 75 years ago, crimes against humanity which are being committed by israel with impunity thanks to the us government complicity in this genocide. so not only is it moral and legitimate to end this current genocide in gaza and this apart regime, but despite all different. national resolutions and standards, it is an obligation, it is a duty of the international community to put an end to these serious and systematic violations of human rights and finally, i'm also very surprised that pedro sanchez, the spanish president, alluded to something that does not exist. we have been hearing it a lot in recent months, he has mentioned t

however, under the leadership of prime minister pedro sanchez, spain now has troubled diplomatic relations. with israel over its genocidal campaign in gaza. sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe the si. king felipe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanitarian access. in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major. european powers like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the zinanis regime with weapons. one of the reasons. for spain's more pro-palestinian stance is the lack of power of israel lobby groups in the country. most of spain's major pro israel organizations are only around three decades old. one such group, the federation of jewish communities in spain was only established in 1993 and it does not quite enjoy the same kind of public influence as its british counterpart, the board of deputies of british jews,

governments and is one of spain's two largest parties. however, under the leadership of prime minister pedro sanchez, spain now has troubled diplomatic relations with israel over its genocidal campaign in gaza. sanchez has been supported by the king of spain felipe vi. king philippe is normally considered to be a conservative figure. however, he is called for a permanent cease fire in gaza and for maximum humanity. arian access, in addition to supporting sanchez in his desire for spain to recognize a palestinian state. this is in star contrast to other major european powers like germany and the united kingdom, which have not only provided diplomatic cover for israel, but have also been supplying the zinanis regime with weapons. one of the reasons for spain's more pro-palestinian stance is the lack of power of israel lobby groups in the country. of spain's major pro israel organizations are only around three decades old. one such group, the federation of jewish communities in spain was only established in 1993 and it does not quite enjoy the same kind of public influence as its british counterpart, t

but it is seen as a victory for the government of pedro sanchez.his amnesty is to be implemented. the next step for it is it is expected to go to thenit for it is it is expected to go to then it and will spend two months there before coming back here to congress for a final vote, probably sometime in mid may. what this bill does is it will remove pending legal action against catalan nationalists for their separatist activity. most of that being linked to that failed bid for independence in 2017 which included a referendum that was deemed illegal by the courts. they will no longer face those charges were stopping among those who will benefit from this in theory is they puigdemont, the former president of catalonia who led the 2017 bed for independence. has been out of the country living in belgium ever since. the government is hoping that this is the beginning of the implementation of this bill. i5 this is the beginning of the implementation of this bill. is the sleein: implementation of this bill. is the sleeping hours — implementation of this bill

have as deep as a condition paid by separate as parties in exchange for supporting 5 minutes for pedro. sanchez after last year's inconclusive election results. the starship rocket you on most companies space x is broken up while re entering the earth's atmosphere . now the spacecraft had new crew and it had almost completed a one hour test flight space that says that it made improvements to start ship after its 1st to test slides last year. the last to just minutes before the rocket blew up, european parliament has decided to take the european commission to court over a decision to give billions of your roads to hungary the commission. effectively the use government unblocked funds for hungary back in december, despite opposition from parliament. the dispute between 2 of the highest in human institutions will now be heard before the european court of justice. there will be no german cruise missiles going to ukraine to day german lawmakers stood with their chancellor and voted against sending tours cruise missiles to key. but the debate here in berlin over the long range missiles, it's intensif

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez made the announcement following a medium meeting in brussels with his counterparts from other three eu countries. has said that the recommendation of palestinian statehood is the only way to lasting peace. he said the recognition will come into effect in spain within the current four-year legislative lamp and the global solidarity movement for palestine has gone behind momentum since israel launched its genocidal war on gaza more than 130 countries across the world have already recognized the state of palestine and south africans have held event across the country marking national human rights day with a particular focus this time on the plight of palestinian people in the gaza strip and cape town people from different backgrounds participated in a pilgrimage that depicted taking gaza had taken place as israel's war israel's war machine had started hassan. reports, hundreds of people have engaged in a 41 km pilgrimage, symbolically depicting the length of the gaza strip and a track that scores of palestinians have been forced to make due to the us b

welcome back, spanish prime minister pedro sanchez has vowed to recognize the palestinian state whilecalling for humanitarian aid. gaza and an end to violence. that legacy left by jose luis is what the spanish government is defending in ukraine and gaza. respect for international law by russia and israel, the end of violence, the recognition of the two estates and the arrival of humanitarian aid in gaza. let me tell you something important, dear joses and this legislature, "i will propose in parliament the recognition of the palestinian state by spain. asif ali zardari, ruling coalition candidate has been elected as pakistan's president for the second time. he won the election after defeating mahmoud khan achakzai a candidate of the party of jail former prime minister imran khan. zardai previously took the presidential office post in 2008 until 2013. press tv's camran yusuf has more. asif ali zardari 255 the election of asif ali zardari as pakistan's president was a foregone conclusion. saturday's election was just a formality. zardari had the backing of not just his own pakistan peop

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez made the announcement having a meeting with the pressels with. the countership of the other three eu countries. sanchez said that the recognition of palestinian statehood is the only way to lasting peace in the region. he said the recognition will come into effect in spain within the current four-year legislative term. the global solidarity movement for palestine has gained momentum since israel launched its genocidal. or more than 130 countries across the world have already recognized the state of palestine and south africa has lead events across the country marking national human rights date with a particular focus on the flight of palestinian people in the gaza strip in cape town, people from different backgrounds have participated in a uh pilgrimage depictim gazons a track that they had and never have. to make from israel's war machine sweeping through syria's reports and the gaza strip. hundreds of people have engaged in a 41 kilometer pilgrimage, symbolically depicting the length of the gaza strip and a track that scores of palestinians have be

spanish prime minister pedro sanchez made the announcement following a meeting in brussels with his counterparts from the other three eu countries. sancha said recognition of palestinian statehood is only way for lasting peace in the region. he said recognition will come into effect in spain within the current four-year legislative term. the global solidarity movement for palestine has gained momentum since israel launch its campaign of genocide on gaza. more than 130 countries across the world have already recognized the state of palestine. and south africans have held events across the country marking. national human rights day with a particular focus on the plight of palestinians in gaza. in cape town, people from different backgrounds participated in a pilgrimage, depicting the track the gazans have had to make as israel's war machine swept through the strip. hassan syria reports. hundreds of people have engaged in a 41 kilometer pilgrimage symbolically depicting the length of the gaza strip and a track that scores. palestinians have been forced to make due to the us backt is daily campaign

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez made the announcement of following a meeting in brussels with hiserparts from the other three eu countries. sanchez said recognition of palestinian statehood is the only way to lasting peace in the region. he said the recognition will come into effect in spain within the current four-year legislative term. the global solidarity movement for palestine has gained momentum since israel launched its genocidal war on gaza. more than 130 countries throughout the world have already recognize the state of palestine. and now joining us from uh the central uh gaza city of dira albalah for an update is press tv's mounty abu musab hello uh moti hope you're safe what can you tell us there on the ground? today and this ongoing siege and so-called attempted evacuation on all shifa hospital. yes, actually it was another tough and bloody day for several palestinian civilians across all areas of gaz strip. let's begin from rafa city whereas the israeli war blanes carried outless strike several strikes against the residental buildings in the city. at least four bales.

chancellor olaf scholz, minister british foreign affairs david cameron, spanish prime minister pedro sanchez countries. well, not a single pack of hyenas can do without the baltic mongrels. canada was represented by defense minister bill blair stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, what about trudeau's gentle friend, or is he on his period? monya generally arranged everything just for the sake of meeting with trudeau, who took his place. ukraine, macron stressed that the purpose of the working meeting is to make strategic operational decisions. to prevent russia from winning the war with ukraine. ukraine's ally country sounds like a sexually transmitted disease transmitted through the united states. we are convinced that russia's defeat is necessary for security and stability in europe. by the way, it also seems to you that 200 years ago a frenchman said exactly the same phrase. munya, all you have from napoleon is this. today there is no consensus on sending ground troops, but nothing can be ruled out; we will do everything possible to prevent russia from winning this war. i wonder what's on this eu

the last eu summit an interesting discussion with the prime minister of the kingdom of spain, pedro sanchez asked us to stop using the word "war" in statements. in his opinion, people do not want to feel threatened, which in spain sounds quite abstract. i answered him that in my part of europe, war is no longer an abstraction, and that our duty is not to discuss, but to act and prepare for defense. oh, and by the way, you just heard the direct speech of donald tusk. he already said this in an interview with another publication. this time in italian la republika and that's how he said, that we need to talk less, but prepare more for what may happen in the future, and donald tusk also said that he convinced france to stop blocking arms purchases for ukraine outside of europe, and then another quote from donald tusk, but i will read it myself now : ukrainian soldiers do not care what the origin of the missiles is, whether they are from africa or whether they are from asia, i... had to convince our european partners, starting with france, not to block agreements on the purchase of weapons outsi

the left-wing government under prime minister pedro sánchez has been particularly poor at fulfillingo do more, especially as the country faces migrant flows at its southern border that are extremely dangerous. the european union has always wanted to be a superpower. european politicians use threat trump's future presidency to promote ideas such as the creation of a european army, the current american government is retreating from ukraine and expects europe to intervene. by spending more money on the war it is possible to take a more direct part. the reason for this pressure is to force european countries to not only spend more money, but... to spend it on american-made weapons. us policy was to move away from the conflict and drag the europeans into it. this will be a war in europe, europeans against europeans. and it is the united states that will supply the things like intelligence, missiles and weapons systems that you can buy. dmitry vyacheslavovich, please tell me, in your opinion, for today ’s long-suffering europe, yes, for... here - if we talk about transatlantic relations, t

amnesty was a condition made by separate as parties and exchange for supporting foreign minister pedro sanchez. after last year of inconclusive election results, the european parliament has decided to take the european commission to poured over a decision to get billions of euros to hungary. now the commission, which is effectively the government unblocked funds for hungry back in december despite opposition from parliament. the dispute between 2 of the highest institutions will be heard before the european court of justice. in germany, only $600.00 flights were cancelled today after security staff and several airports went on striking to demand better pay. 90000 passengers were effect staff. at a further 5 german airports are set to stripe on friday. well, there will be no german cruise missiles headed to ukraine. today in german lawmakers stood with their chancellor and voted against sending taurus cruise missiles to keep by the debate here in berlin, over the long range missiles. it's intensifying divisions within germany's government. some in the government and the opposition are demanding

neighbors are not, but now we heard that tus talked about the remark of the prime minister of spain, pedro sanchezby the way, a strong politician and a great friend of ukraine and a person who has an obvious desire to help us. and sanchez said, well, listen, you don't have to talk about war, because it scares the europeans, you don't have to just talk about it. and it is absolutely obvious that the prime minister of the country, which is located very far on the poronetsky peninsula, is far from the theater military actions, well, he does not want his compatriots to live in... a state of some danger, so all the more, perhaps they will not be in danger, but if we talk about allied relations in the european union, the north atlantic alliance, then there should be solidarity and those who are directly in the line of fire, and you, who are close to the war, and those who are far from the war, and this should also be the logic that we would draw, should draw as a conclusion from the history of the 20th century cross, sir vitalia, thank you for this analytics, it is... c the saturday political club, vita

they do not have many heads of government, and the main figures are the prime minister of spain, pedro sancheze federal chancellor of germany, olaf scholz, because these are the largest countries of the european union, which are led by left-wing leaders, there are centrists, their leader is hemanu. macron is actually a completely different political force, which is in the center of the spectrum, so to speak, and they too need to prove their importance, especially the situation when the far-right and far-left always win in the elections to the european parliament in france, there are right-wing radicals, and their part that supports ukraine, this camp is headed by george meledi, and it still needs to fight those right-wing radicals, because it.. . two camps, that is, which support russia, and the representatives of this second camp, part of its coalition in italy, and they will fight with it in the elections to the european parliament, they do not go there together, they go in different groups, which means that she needs to fight with the leftists, their own, who look at scholz with the centris

they don't have many heads of government and the main figures are the prime minister of spain pedro sánchez chancellor olaf scholz, because these are the largest countries of the european union , which are led by left-wing leaders, are centrists, their leader is emmanuel macron, in fact it is a completely different political force, which is in the center of the spectrum, so to speak. and they also need to prove their significance, all the more so. the part that supports ukraine, this camp is headed by george meledi, and she still has to fight with those right-wing radicals, because these are two camps, that is, who support russia, and the representatives of this second camp, part of her coalition in italy, and they will fight with her in the elections to the european parliament, they do not go there together, they go in different groups. so she needs to fight with the leftists, her own, who look at scholz, with the centrists, her own with the democratic party, let's say, who look on the democratic party, this is the left, there are centrists who look in the direction of macron, well , here

europe, but in the same interview , tusk said that, for example, the prime minister of spain , pedro sanchez, asked other eu leaders not to use the word war in statements at the eu summit, because apparently people do not, do not want to feel threatened . why is the rhetoric of eu countries different? poles feel more a threat than, for example, the spanish? well, you know, i think that in 1914, somewhere in the summer before august, and in september of 1939, or rather in august, europeans did not think that there would be a big war, and now we see how those fears that were among our baltic colleagues, among the poles, among the romanians, they are already taken seriously in berlin and paris, i am not talking about britain, because... britain reacted extremely and correctly back in the 15th year, after the illegal annexation of crimea, began to help ukraine, and identified the black sea as its own priority to deter the russian federation. but of course, spain is far away, and probably because they do not have the negative experience of famines, repressions, occupation of the same ones, for ex

much what was expected — it was always known this was a very divisive piece of legislation and pedro sanchezthrough. it�*s a very controversial piece of legislation and there are people already gathering outside congress now, starting to protest against it. they say this piece of legislation is unconstitutional, they say it�*s unfair to give amnesties to these people who they say broke the law back in 2017 and in some cases earlier than that. so a lot of people are very angry about the amnesty and say it shouldn�*t have got through. for all of the stories we have talked about in this half an hour there is more analysis and news on there is more analysis and news on the bbc website and of course to stay with us on bbc news. hello. you may have noticed things feeling a little milder out there today. certainly temperatures have been on the rise, but we�*re paying for it because it�*s another fairly cloudy day for many of us with outbreaks of rain, too. this is the picture in bedfordshire. we have had some spells of hazy sunshine in the south and the east, but really through the rest of today, s

my country is spain, which is currently governed by a left-wing government under prime minister pedro sanchezd do. more, especially as the country faces migrant flows at the southern border that are extremely dangerous. the european union has always wanted to be a superpower. european politicians use threat future trump presidency to promote ideas such as the creation of a european army, the current us government is retreating from ukraine expects europe to intervene, encouraging the eu to spend more on the war, perhaps to become more directly involved. cause. this pressure is to force european countries not only to spend more money, but to spend it on american- made weapons. the us policy was to move away from the conflict by dragging the europeans into it, it would be a war in europe, europeans against europeans, it is the united states that will supply things like intelligence, missiles and weapons systems that you can buy. dmitry vyacheslavovich, please tell me. regardless of who wins the november elections, if we talk about transatlantic relations, then biden and trump differ from each o

ti 3 is an initiative of the government of socialist pedro sanchez, who presented this amnesty bill asions the region has been living through due to their territorial issue and the attempt to break away that catalan so in 2017. the amnesty was presented to congress back injanuary. congress blocked it back then, voted against it so it has since then been revised, loopholes which catalan nationalists were unhappy about have been closed in theory, making the law from their point of view more what a tight and we expect today for that bill to be approved by a narrow majority. that bill to be approved by a narrow ma'ori . , .,, , majority. some people may remember catalonia's leader _ majority. some people may remember catalonia's leader in _ majority. some people may remember catalonia's leader in 2017, _ majority. some people may remember catalonia's leader in 2017, who - majority. some people may remember catalonia's leader in 2017, who fled - catalonia�*s leader in 2017, who fled after he unilaterally declared independence. could we see a return here? , , , independence. could we see a r

, which is currently governed by a left-wing government under the leadership of prime minister pedro sánchezin needs to do more, especially as the country faces migrant flows at its southern border that are extremely dangerous. the european union has always wanted to be a superpower. european politicians are using the threat of a future trump presidency to push ideas such as creating a european army, the current us government is retreating from ukraine, expects europe to intervene, encouraging the eu to spend more on the war perhaps, to become more directly involved. the reason for this pressure is to force european countries to not only spend more money, but to spend it on american- made weapons. usa was to move away from the conflict and bring the europeans into it, it will be a war in europe, europeans against europeans, it will be the united states that will supply things like intelligence, shells and weapons systems that you can buy. dmitry vyacheslavovich , please tell me, in your opinion, for today ’s long-suffering europe, for the political forces of the european union, which to the

were not, and now we heard that the guy talked about the remark of the prime minister of spain, pedro sanchezstrong politician and a great friend of ukraine and a person who has an obvious desire to help us and sanchez said, well listen you don't need to talk about war, because it scares europeans, well, you don't need to talk about it, and it's absolutely obvious that the prime minister of a country that is very far away on the poronetsky peninsula, far from the theater of war, well, he doesn't want his... compatriots lived in a state of some kind of danger, it is even more possible that they will not be in danger, but if we talk about allied relations in the european union, the north atlantic alliance, then there must be solidarity with those who are directly in the line of fire, and you , who are close to the war, and those who is far from war, and this, too, should have been the logic that we would draw, should draw as a conclusion from the history of the 20th century. mr. vitaly, thank you. to you for this analysis, it was the saturday political club, vitaly portnikov, our guests, thanks

these serious and systematic violations of human rights, and finally, i'm also very surprised that pedro sancheze spanish president, alluded to something that does: exist we've been hearing it a lot in recent months, he has mentioned the right of humanity and israel's right to self-defense. international law precisely emphasizes that israel is an occupying power, especially since 1967, and occupying power has the right to defend itself over or against the occupied people. according to international humanitarian law and the fourth geneva convention, which is a fundamental norm of international human. the occupying powers such as israel are obliged to protect the occupied and colonized population, in this case palestine. obviously this is an obligation that the regime of israel is failing to fulfill, not only now, but systematically for many decades. and finally, according to the resolutions of the united nations general assembly, such as 3d 70 and many other subsequent ones, all peoples under occupation and under sub education and colonial rule. another one of the main victims of this historic pa

minister pedro sánchez, is particularly poor in fulfilling his obligations: spain should do more, especiallyed to be a superpower. european politicians are using the threat of a future trump presidency to promote ideas such as the creation of a european army; the current us government is retreating from ukraine and expects europe to intervene, encouraging the eu to spend more money. it is possible to take a more direct part in the war. the reason for this pressure is to force european countries not just spend more money, but spend it on american-made weapons. us policy was to move away from the conflict and drag the europeans into it. it will be a war in europe, europeans against europeans, with the united states supplying things like intelligence, ammunition and weapons systems. fundamentally and fundamentally, american foreign policy will not change, regardless of who wins the november elections, but if we talk about transatlantic relations, then biden and trump differs from each other in rhetoric, but in practice their actions are actually similar, because trump says that europe should pa

german chancellor olaf scholz, british foreign secretary david cameron, spanish prime minister pedro sanchezand, let’s say, other officials faces. and it was they who seemed to be most frightened. which was demonstrated by the western allies. he tried to fill the leadership vacuum, but his attempt to show his strength to russia worked against him. macron’s words were not appreciated at home. the french le figaro reacted like this. the french president's words sparked angry reactions across europe. macron found himself isolated. well, german defense minister boris pistorius said that this is a german boot on ukrainian soil. not an option for the german government, like this, well, really, when passions calmed down slightly, the german bilk, as if casually, reported that military specialists from western countries are already in ukraine, they are programming high-tech weapons, and also servicing air defense systems and long-range missiles. perhaps macron was simply bluffing, or, having gathered almost all european leaders at the elysee palace, he decided to show who is boss in europe. we have

he could see the charges dropped under an amnesty offered by prime minister pedro sanchez. now around the world war to crises, the fuel in conflict as well as driving in equality and migration, that is according to the license to you under polls, which is urgent countries to increase cooperation to help preserve peace environment editing the clock has more. so this is a you and flagship reports on the state of the world's fresh water resources, and it doesn't paint a pretty picture. today. 2.2000000000 people live without access to safety. man is drinking more than an approaching call for the world's population. do not have adequate or safe sanitation. indeed, in poor countries, up to 90 percent of waste water is discharged directly into the environment without treatment every single day around the world, 1000 children die from illness is caused by contaminated drinking water. all this drives migration is millions, move in search of fresh and safe supplies. i think further straighten the results is where the migrant settle. few like social tensions. i'm conflict can have ni