seoul is heavily defended.ge for the reds. enjoy yourself. it's later than you think. during the six weeks between 10 august and 0 september, the period -- 20 september, the period covered by this combat bulletin, there were three main phases in the fighting. on 10 a august, reinforced united nations forces were dug in to defend the beachhead by the river. we could withdraw no farther. if we were to hold our beachhead and the vital supply support. communist forces were threatening pohang, taegu in their drive. we had launched our first counterattack to stop the most dangerous communist drive. on 1 september the communists launched their biggest drive of the war all along our beachhead perimeter. it was an all-out effort to take pusong and destroy united nation forces. we were being pushed back, taegu was in the danger, and pohang was being taken and retaken. ♪♪ >> by 20 september the battle had changed completely. five days previously, marines had made an amphibious landing a 150 miles behind the enemy lines. t

it's like the republic of seoul. seoul is everything. but i think as korea grows economically and has a greater or bigger global footprint, you know, all of these other players are going to be crucial because korea's demographics are changing rapidly, right? so from your vantage point, politically speaking and demographically speaking, how is that going to impact korea's global agenda going forward? >> well, i originally was born and grew up in seoul, and i went to tokyo and new york and washington and then i went to kyoto for my job. it was my eye-opening moment. now i am in kongju . we do see these polarization between the megalopolis and the others. it's a sad but it's not only korea's strand, it's a global phenomenon. it's pretty much understandable . all this organization is very high but having said that, again, the globalization, you know, we absolutely, south korea, big beneficiary from the globalization but now we do see kind of, you know, i don't want to say a -- however, we do experience this realignment with structure again,

elsewhere, seoul residents enjoy the injection of nature into their city. i must see stop on the tourist trail. >> and it really is a wonderful spot john in the midst of a very busy city. back to. you >> great reporter from paula hancocks in seoul, or faxes steven jiang at the beijing school avenging, big shout out to victoria there with kristie lee scout at the international school, she is the star of this hour. thanks guys, thank you all. thank you for watching. i'm john vause. cnn newsroom conontinues myy frieiend and c colleague r rosey church a after a shohort. break >>>> (car engine revs) (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking)

-rok held its second meeting already in seoul. last month, i think as you all saw, president biden hosted president yun and president yosheta at camp david and it did start a tri-lateral cooperation between our countries. and there were sensitive issues of history pursuing ambitious political agenda and starts with personal courage and commitment of their leaders. at the summit, our leaders discussed how to strengthen cooperation on a range of shared priorities. we committed to consult with one another expeditiously to coordinate through collected security and interests. our countries agreed on practical ways for real-time sharing, tri-lateral defense exercises and to counter the malicious cyber activities, a growing challenge which fund the wmd and ballistic missile programs. before we had the opportunity to demonstrate that enhanced tri-lateral cooperation in response to the dprk's it could make a difference. at camp david, our shared commitment to rules-based order. cha includes freedom of navigation, peaceful resolution of dis

professor eunjung lim for economic and security at seoul national university. he probably knows more about trade law than any other korean who is alive. and, of course, chris johnstone was a senior advisor in japan chair at csis. last but not least, my dear friend victor cha. my first question to all of you is give me your take on why the breakthrough, seemingly, in the trilateral relationship is so important from your vantage point so let me begin with victor. >> well, thank you. first thanks for cheering the panel, are distinct guess. surely a pleasure. to answer your question i would say that it's significant, it's significant in two ways. the first is it provides important benefits to each of the alliance partners. so us-japan-korea trilateral cooperation things were laid out at camp david by important private benefits if you will for the parties to the alliance. but not just that, not only do they provide important private benefits when we talk about cooperation among the three countries in everything from missile defense tracking to climate change to emer

that concerns washington, seoul and many others in the region. at the beginning of november, the n.i.s., say they believe that north korea has exported 1 million shells to russia already since august. >> our thanks to paula hancocks, joining us live from seoul. >>> still to come, officials in iceland have declared a state of emergency following a wave of earthquakes and the threat of possible volcanic eruptions. the latest after a short break. stay with us. c'mon, we're right there. c'mon baby. it's the only we need. go, go, go, go! ah! touchdown baby! -touchdown! are your neighbors watching the same game? yeah, my 5g home internet delays the game a bit. but you get used to it. try these. they're noise cancelling earmuffs. i stole them from an airport. it's always something with you, man. great! solid! -greek salad? exactly! don't delay the game with verizon or t-mobile 5g home internet. catch it on the xfinity 10g network. >>> iceland is under a state of emergency, when it comes to volcanic eruptions. this comes in a region well known for seismi

defense chief has signed new agreements in seoul aimed at countering missile and nuclear threats from north korea. a live report from the south korean capital just ahead. >>> welcome back, everyone. for the first time in more than six years, chinese president xi jingping will soon be in the united states. he is expected to meet with president joe biden on the sidelines of the apec summit in san francisco. their first meeting since last year's g20 summit in bali. the two leaders are looking to stabilize relations in the midst of growing geopolitical conflicts. steven jung joins me now. what's at stake here? what is china hoping to get out of this meeting? >> reporter: stakes are high, challenges are plenty and im implications are global. whatever the two men say or do do affect the world economy, when you have the two biggest economies at lagg gerlaggerhead. it's important for them to meet. whatever comes out of san francisco can only be best described as tactical stabilization. how the other strengths and intentions have not changed. in washington, chirn in a is the only bipartisan co

and in seoul. well, the foreign policy begins at home, but does not stop at the water's edge, it's very much divided in the united states and in korea as well. how do continue to make this washington declaration and template agreement tenable and i think that is one key task for us. >> and you started us off i heard from the foreign ministers there are stronger institutions as a result of the good work of many of the individuals online and in this room and second as the relationships become globalized and third there's a strong push to work together in and around the indo-pacific from southeast asia all the way up to, of course, friends in tokyo. kathy, the charge that the foreign minister laid out making this more sustainable and more palatable and the reason i put the themes to you is for two means. one, you were ambassador at a time when a lot of new parts of the relationship and alliance were maturing and it really was an important turning point in terms of i would argue this alliance becoming

seoul and washington have upgraded our partnership to better meet the challenges of a changing world. accordingly, economic security and the cutting-edge sector have become part and parcel of our partnership. these include, higher technology, semiconductors. quantum computing, ai, and space. similarly, no one would dispute that the camp david trilateral summit was just as historic. the leaders of korea, the u.s., and japan, opened new epoque of trilateral cooperation, through the spirit and principle of campaign. these laid a solid institutional foundation for the stable and sustainable development of our trilateral coverage. the commitment is no west unique. our three countries will share information, align messaging and coordinate our responses to various regional challenges. the promptness and depth of our consultation since the commitment was adopted is indeed noticeable. our strong trilateral partnership will better enable us to shape the indo pacific region in ways that are favorable to our common interests and shared values. lastly, let me touch upon north korea. i would be rem

it is not different in seoul. a pickup in activity over the past two months. we had to do some robotics that was a successful ipo. the shares bought on the first day of trading. they managed to sustain the gains within the -- few weeks of trade should say there is optimism things can pick up but we do not have any big deal inside before the end of the year. it would be interesting to see if the gains will be sustained to bring some investors back to the ipo market. shery: we have another trading debut. a whole different story. they sold at the top of the range. what are we expecting? >> also a very good start. that is what we are expecting. this time the indications throughout the ipo was for a strong debut. very good lineup of institutional investors including the qatari authority. very good demand by retail investors in hong kong. over 50 times oversubscribed so we should be ready for a pop. >> the latest ipos in trading debuts across asia as we follow the apec summit in san francisco. you are seeing the indones

that is kristie lu in hong kong, steven jiang in beijing, and paula hancocks in seoul. great kids, great reports, thank you all very much. i'm sure that we will see you again throughout the day. i'm john vause, time for a short break. for those watching cnn international, world sport is up next. for viewers here on cnn u.s., all be back with more news in a moment. >>> 45 minutes past the hour, welcome back. the truce between israel and hamas is now its fifth, day extended by at least another 48 hours. that should mean the release of more hostages. hamas freed two women and nine children on monday. they were flown by helicopter to a hospital in tel aviv. all 11 israelis have a dual citizenship, three french citizens, to germans, and six argentines. here's an update on their condition. >> we can say at this point that all our children and mothers are in stable, medical condition. and we will further on to continue with medical evaluation. >> reporter: in return, israel has released another 33 palestinians who are being held in israeli prisons, all of those set free so far

pyongyang notified seoul and tokyo about its plans in advance, but korea and japan, as well as theirates, condemned this launch. japan's akina prefecture, over which the missile's intended trajectory passed, the day before, air raid sirens sounded, people were called to go down to shelter. seoul, in response to pyongyang's actions, suspended part of the inter-korean military agreement, which allows it to resume reconnaissance in the border area. north korea responded to all this that they have the legal right to increase self-defense capabilities and promised to launch several more similar devices in the near future, although the japanese ministry of defense, which monitored the launch, assures that it was unsuccessful; the satellite was never able to enter orbit. british journalists may have recognized the name of banksy, the same street artist who, despite the world fame and popularity of his works, was still able to remain anonymous; bbc reporters call him robbie, but this is only if banksy then gave his real name. with this we say goodbye to the viewers of central russia, see you

that there was a deterrent factor, the north, of course, they did not start ignoring the fact that seoul artillery. the reach of the north's jet artillery is, after all, long-range, and they live with it, with the fact that there are risks, but at the same time there is no hot phase of war, and also, of course, that there are countries that have been in conflicts for a long time, which of course there were different and border incidents and other things, but they still try to live and live as if this does not happen, but or as if it does not, let's say , does not interfere, but...' this is a question of the intensity of the conflict, one thing is that this conflict of such intensity , as we had in 2017-18, it is a different matter now, of course, mr. oleksandr, thank you very much, oleksandr mosienko, the director of the center for wax and legal studies was with us, this is the end of our one, and we are approaching a moment of silence , we'll be back tue at 10:10 and you stay with us and honor the memory of ukrainians who died from russian aggression in a minute. well, next will be our

the agreement came during annual security talks in seoul, that austin has been attending. they largely focus on ways the three countries can counter threats from north korea, including a strategy that which the united states will use its military and nuclear asets to de deter pyongyang and allies. they also updated the bilateral deterrence strategy. >>> in more than six years, xi jingping will soon be back in the united states. he is expected to meet with joe biden on the side shlines of th apec summit. the first meeting since the g20 summit in bali. the two leaders are trying to stabilize things in the midst of glowing political conflicts. a much anticipated meeting and a carefully staged, managed, meeting. >> that's right. once again, expectations are low while challenges and obstacles are plenty. remember when the two men met in bali, it was when relations at a historic low, after nancy pelosi's visit to taiwan. things were looking up after that meeting. then, the chinese spy balloon popped up. greez freezing up until recently. it's a big deal for them to meet in san fr

a spontaneous memorial appeared on one of the streets of seoul: 2,000 pairs of shoes in memory of thed palestinians. they kill babies, they kill children, they want so that we lose hope. we are people too, we have the right, we have the right to life. offside people lit candles and held a kind of vigil, almost in memory of the victims of the bloody conflict. in support of palestine, the mauri performed their ritual dance in new zealand. footage appeared online of radical activists supporting israel attacking the crowd holding the protest. pro-palestine demonstration in maryland. we will wipe gaza off the face of the earth. the war in the middle east has divided society into two camps. the world is cracking at the seams. yana mendeleva, mikhail drugakov, telenews agency. violators were detained on the border with poland. at night, in the bresk region , border guards identified two polish citizens. they illegally crossed the border on an inflatable boat with a motor. the men were detained on the banks of the bug. i note that the polish border guards, who quickly respond to the presence

we'll be live in seoul. and coming up in business, the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is expected to cut national insurance for millions of workers, as part of his autumn statement later today. hello. and a very warm welcome to the programme. and a very warm welcome to the programme. i'm sally bundock. we start with a major breakthrough in the israel—hamas war. the israeli cabinet has approved a deal to secure the release of dozens of hostages being held by hamas in gaza, six weeks after they were abducted from southern israel. a statement from the prime minister's office says... "at least 50 hostages — women and children — will be released over four days, during which a pause in the fighting will be held. "the release of every additional ten hostages "will result in one additional day in the pause". the deal was approved by israel's cabinet after a lengthy meeting that ran into the early hours. ahead of the meeting, prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the war effort would continue even if a hostage agreement w

>> reporter: the japanese prime minister condemning the launch, swift reactions from south korea, seoulnding military pacts with the north. >> translator: the north korean regime is entirely responsible for the situation. >> reporter: a troubling sign even for locals who live every day under threat from the nuclear armed north. >> translator: the successful launch of north korea's satellite means their technology has improved that much. >> reporter: whereas north korea's brand-new satellite control center. >> reporter: in 2015 i met with senior officials at north korea's satellite control center. they insisted their purpose was peaceful space exploration. even expressing outrage at ongoing speculation they were secretly operating a ballistic missile development program. >> translator: our peaceful launch was not a threat yesterday, a threat to you today and it won't be a threat tomorrow. >> translator: tomorrow has arrived and this may be just the beginning. and tensions are rising on the korean peninsula, the military says less than 24 hours after the launch of ballistic missile was la

she joins us from seoul with the very latest. paula, tell us more about what's been happening. >> reporter: laila, we've spoken to people within the hospital itself and also a senior health official telling us about moving those babies from the neonatal department which was not functioning anymore, to a separate part of the hospital. now, we did hear from a senior official saying that three had lost their lives after a generator had been knocked out by a shell falling in the region. in fact, we were told at one point they were having to have doctors actually artificially respirate these babies to try and keep them alive. it is something that we have been hearing concerns about in recent days, the lack of electricity meant that incubators were unable to be powered. at this point we're finding clarification or asking for clarification from the israeli military who had said on saturday that they would be willing to evacuate those babies and take them to a safer place. at this point, we understand within the hospital, they've been ta

it comes as tokyo and seoul have both grown closer to washington in recent months, much to beijing'sispleasure. relations between china and the us have been tense recently especially over semiconductors, and south korea is home to some of the biggest chip—makers in the world like samsung. tensions have only eased recently, relatively, following a summit between president xijinping and joe biden earlier this month. let's also take you through some of the other big events that we are expecting through the week, and that we will be covering. the rising cost of living will be in focus in the coming days, with inflation numbers for october out of australia on wednesday. then later the same day we will also be looking at new zealand's central bank. that is due to make an interest rate decision that has been on hold since may, as inflation eases. then a day late on thursday it is south korea's turn to decide on interest rates, where rates have also been held in recent months. the same day, the big one we are looking out for in china that is due to give us a health check on its manufacturers

in april 1951, after four long days of heavy fighting, they saved the capital seoul.or two years in a prisoner of war camp.

in april 1951, after four long days of heavy fighting, they saved the capital seoul. harry hawksworth was captured and held for two years in a prisoner of war camp. i never slept in a bed for two and a half years, because they had no beds. we all slept ten in a little room — ten each, head to toe. if somebody wanted to turn over in their sleep, somebody used to say "turn" and everybody used to turn over in one go, like, you know. it was amazing. kept in terrible conditions, but he was lucky to live. many of his friends died when they were moved to another camp upriver. they were fired on by american aeroplanes, thinking that we were chinese. and we lost a lot of people. there were also pows. they were killed by friendly fire, as they call it. do you want to look at the picture? have a quick look. all right, there you go. sat in your front lounge. 0h. yeah? what do you reckon? well, the thing is about these guys, they're all individual— characters and they're i all very different people. roy mills — he loves boxing. so he's a big boxer, - has always been a boxer. in fa

this comes as tokyo and seoul have both grown closer to washington in recent months — to beijing's displeasuren the us and china have been high lately. ties between the two biggest economies in the world have only eased recently following a summit between the president's of china and the us earlier this month. now, let's take a look at some of the big events we're expecting this week. the rising cost of living will be in focus in the coming days, with inflation numbers for october out of australia on wednesday. later that day, new zealand's central bank is due to make an interest rate decision, which has been on hold since may as inflation eases. on thursday, it's south korea's turn to decide on interest rates — where rates have also been held in recent months. the same day, china is due to give us a health check on its manufacturers as investors hope for more signs of recovery in the world's second largest economy. for more on what to look out for, let's speak to isaac poole from oreana financial services. the really big this week is going to be the pce inflation in the us. we've seen in plac

paula hancocks in seoul, thanks so much. >>> last hour, i spoke with dr.hard brennan, the world health organization's emergency director for the eastern mediterranean. he said sending a team to al shifa hospital for the first time fears, and he described the difficulties of just making the trip. here he is. >> these missions are high risk to very high risk in an active combat zeone. they have to be planned in advance and throughout, with the military forces. and of course, we need those security guarantees and the safe passage to the hospital. yesterday, our team was on the go for many hours, because, you know, normally, driving from rafah to al shifa would take 45 minutes. it took several hours yesterday because of the security concerns. in fact, the team only had an hour on the ground before they had to leave again. so detailed planning, detailed discussions with the military forces to do what he call deconfliction and ensure that safe passage. we expect to have a series of convoys over the coming days to bring patients down to two main hospitals in the

can you talk a little bit about the strategic objectives of washington and seoul ? try to weave in your experience with your past, what has worked? where have there been challenges? how do you see the road ahead? welcome to washington. >> thank you, mark. thank you, jim and kim, for organizing this conference. as mark said, we are poised at a historic point. in terms of strategic alignment, i think, thanks to this washington declaration and camp david document, the vision and policy of our two countries -- and three countries including japan -- are now most aligned on many issues. not just on north korean nuclear issues. on our regional roles and global roles. on those issues. but all of these achievements have not been made possible without past achievements -- without past mechanisms of predecessors. we passed the bill in 1953. we have seen many milestone agreements. over the last seven decades, we saw combined forces command and societies. we have the defense missile meeting. we had the troops in korea. we had participation in vietnam. since the end of the cold w

>> appreciate the updates, paula hancocks in seoul. thank you so much. >>> now, for more on the high-risk mission to al shifa hospital, let's go dr. richard brennan, the world director for the eastern mediterranean. thank you so much for being with us. i want to start with your visit to the organization al shifa. we heard the broad strokes from our team describing it as a death zone. what more can you tell us? >> well, i think your reporters really captured some of the key elements. al shifa hospital previously was the largest and most important referral hospital in gaza. normally was able to accommodate 750 patients, it was what we would call the tertiary referral hospital. it was actually accommodating close to 13 to 1,400 patients a t the peak of the current crisis. but essentially, over the last few weeks, the supply lines have been choked off. minimal medicines getting in, limited access to fuel, clean water, and so on. so, the functioning of the hospital has rapidly declined. many patients have sought care elsewhere. we have had

live now to our correspondent, jean mackenzie, in seoul.nk both sides will hope to take from this visit, what's the agenda and what's the purpose? this is the second state to visit under king charles�*s reign but actually the first since his coronation, meaning this is the first invitation that king charles has extended to another world leader to come to the uk and have a state visit. that's a fact both sides are using as testimony to what natural partners and friends the two countries are. they are saying this really is a chance for them to upgrade an already very close relationship, oras upgrade an already very close relationship, or as some british diplomats put it to me, to supercharge their relationship. the south korean president and first lady will get the full royal treatment in london over the next couple of days. they will travel down the mall later to buckingham palace in a carriage procession with king charles and queen camilla. there will be banquets, the president will get the opportunity to address both houses of parliament a

images of the rally in front of the zionist embassy in seoul, the capital. south korea has also been released. this rally was held to protest the occupation regime's attacks on gaza and to request an end to the war. in tunisia, people also gathered to support gaza and condemn the crimes committed by the zionists in the attack on the jabalia camp . mothers and wives of the cities of resistance with gathering they declared solidarity with the people of gaza in front of the un office in beirut. on this occasion, it was emphasized that the freedom of palestine is closer than ever. labik or gaza labik or gaza, at the same time as the resistance battle continues in the south of lebanon with the occupied north of palestine, the mothers and wives of the martyrs of the islamic resistance of lebanon, in front of the united nations office in the capital of lebanon, with the people and the resistance of gaza, i declare my support: death to america and death to israel. they announced the ongoing battle in the southern and northern fronts of occupied palestine. i, my mart

hundreds of south korean citizens held a demonstration in seoul , the capital of this country , demanding an end to the zionist regime's attacks on gaza. supporters of palestine in various american cities, including new york they demonstrated in support of gaza. the protesters chanted slogans against the zionist regime and condemned the regime's incessant attacks on gaza. in canada , the participants in this rally chanted the slogan "free palestine" and condemned israel's military attacks on the gaza strip. a similar demonstration was held in bahrain to condemn the attacks of the zionist regime on the gaza strip. the exhibition of works of art titled "children in israel's fire" has been displayed in azadi tower. in this exhibition, 100 works of posters, paintings and caricatures are placed in front of the audience, and children's endurance in front of them in the holy name of humanity and in memory of the children of gaza, who are reminded every moment of gaza , which has been burning and burning for a month now , artists from all over the world sent their works here to the azadi tower, t

seoul, the capital of south korea , was also the scene of a popular rally in support of palestine. in baghdad, iraq, following the visit of the us secretary of state, thousands of supporters of palestine and resistance against washington and support they protested against the tyrannical regime of israel. in lebanon, people in the two camps of al-jalil and nahr al-bared declared their support for the palestinian resistance. in adana, turkey , palestinian supporters chanted slogans against america and the occupying regime of al-quds. angry demonstrators attacked the american incirlik base in response to washington's support for the israeli regime. the head of the foreign policy of the european union stated that , contrary to the belief of the west, the normalization of relations between the zionist regime and some arab countries did not lead to peace. joseph burrel considered the current situation in palestine as a political and moral failure and said: extremist groups in israel wants to end the presence of palestinians in the west bank. boror did it. the european union is facing a c

interests, in general, until washington can agree on the allocation of new billions to the kiev regime, seoulw north korea is allegedly arming the russian army. according to.

in seoul, the capital of south korea, hundreds of people gathered to declare solidarity with the palestinians and condemn the war against gaza. in america, protesters chanted slogans of free palestine in front of biden. the president of the united states while walking with his wife on a street in massachusetts with the slogan of free palestine the people faced. according to this hebrew channel in the west bank, 9 out of ten people identified the commander of the qassam brigades, mohammad zeif, the spokesman of the qassam brigades, as their hero and role model , along with the release of palestinian prisoners. they shouted support for the resistance and hamas from the prisons. 39 palestinian women and children were released from the prisons of the zionist regime on friday after years of captivity. the palestinian resistance handed over a number of zionist youths and some foreigners to the red army. the zionist regime had warned the west bank people to avoid celebrating the release of prisoners , but despite these threats, various cities of the west bank were the scene of public celebrations to

in seoul, the capital of south korea, hundreds of people gathered to express solidarity with the palestinians and condemn the war against gaza. in america, the protestors chanted slogans of free palestine in front of biden. the president of the united states while walking with his wife on a street in massachusetts with the slogan of free palestine. people faced . a new poll conducted by the american nbc network shows a decrease in support for the american president among voters. the support of the zionist regime in the gaza war increased the popularity of biden. war costs money and in the past hours we have paid a heavy price. general hersi holloway , the chief of staff of the zionist army , announced at the same time as the beginning of the invasion of gaza that the price of war is heavy and painful. the war is costly, but not only the support of this deadly war has been costly for the main supporter of the zionists, the united states. biden has repeatedly declared his public support for zionism in this war. we stand by israel . the support that took a more serious form with his trip to the

in the center of seoul, the capital of south korea, hundreds of people called for a cease-fire demonstration in this gathering of shoes as a symbol of all the victims. the war in gaza was exhibited and the end of genocide and occupation was emphasized. obey command the swiss protestors also expressed their opposition to the visit of french president emmanuel macron to their country and his condemnation of the occupation regime's aggression in gaza with demonstrations at the university of lausanne. hundreds of dutch people gathered in amsterdam , the capital of this country , and emphasized the urgent need to help the injured and meet the needs of the people . the zionist regime, following the military and security blow it suffered in operation storm and laqsa, is now tasting defeat in public opinion. according to al-mayadeen network, the regime's supreme council a zionist who traveled to geneva to promote the regime's narrative of the gaza war faced numerous questions from reporters. they learned from the nazis , but it is no longer useful for them. the public opinion of the world follows th

, the mayor of seoul, and colleagues in china, from early march in advance of any information from thelate february, early march. moving onto march. _ late february, early march. moving onto march. l _ late february, early march. moving onto march, i think _ late february, early march. moving onto march, i think mr— late february, early march. moving onto march, i think mr o'connor. late february, early march. moving onto march, i think mr o'connor at| onto march, i think mr o'connor at the moment was dealing with february. the moment was dealing with februa . , �* , ., the moment was dealing with februa . , �*, ., ., ~ february. yes, let's move on, mr khan, february. yes, let's move on, mr khan. because — february. yes, let's move on, mr khan, because the _ february. yes, let's move on, mr khan, because the paragraph - february. yes, let's move on, mr khan, because the paragraph we| february. yes, let's move on, mr - khan, because the paragraph we were looking at was i think located in early february, but let's move forward a few weeks to the period around the end of february and the

this scourge before the 24 olympics , special government fund of 5 million euros to help the poor seoul authorities ordered urgent budget funding for sanitary measures; half a billion won and $400,000 were allocated from the city treasury for the disinfection of 3,000 baths and hotel saunas. in the west, if bedbugs get into such beds, it will be almost impossible to destroy them. crisis call centers have been opened in cities, through which citizens can quickly call a team of liquidators; sales of anti-bedbug repellents on the websites of south korean stores have jumped to more than eight in vacuum cleaners for mattresses six times. south korean television channels urge people not to panic and follow the recommendations of authorities and experts. the situation is complicated by the fact that the current bedbugs, who they are, how dangerous they are. bedbugs are small, blood-feeding, wingless insect pests that can be found around the home, usually similar in size to apple seeds. they feed on human blood. bedbugs can cause inflammation at the site of the bite, of course. the government i

appearance of people in white sanitary suits with containers for spraying insecticidal solution on seoulresidents of the south korean capital of the beginning of the pandemic. first introduction of bed bugs into the country it was official.

in the center of seoul, the capital of south korea, hundreds of people protested for a ceasefire. in this a collection of shoes as a symbol of all the victims of the gaza war. it was laid and those present emphasized the end of genocide and occupation. the swiss protestors also expressed their opposition to the visit of french president emmanuel macron to their country and condemned his positions regarding the aggression of the occupying regime. hundreds of dutch people gathered in amsterdam, the capital of this country, out of necessity. urgently emphasized to help the injured and meet the needs of the people . the official of the digital diplomacy office of the zionist regime said in a conversation with the rolling stone news website: "with the start of the laqsa team storm operation consisting of 30 people , they manage 20 social networks of the zionist regime in 6 languages. this is despite the fact that in gaza, most of the journalists are citizens who suddenly turned into war reporters and report on their social networks. a nurse from ashfa hospital introduces herself with this

in the center of seoul, the capital of south korea. hundreds of people protested for a ceasefire in gaza became in this gathering, shoes were displayed as a symbol of all the victims of the gaza war, and the attendees emphasized the end of the genocide and occupation. swiss protestors at the university of lausanne announced their opposition to french president macron's visit to their country and their condemnation of his support for the zionist regime's crimes in gaza. amani's in rahima community support for the oppressed children of gaza will be held today all over the country. islamic propaganda coordination council invited people to participate in this meeting. this meeting will be held in tehran at 15:00 in the revolution square. the speaker the ceremony is also the commander. the entire irgc is islamic. according to the statistics of the national committee of the red cross , before the new round of attacks by the zionist regime on the gaza strip, 1,600 people out of the two million population of gaza had been amputated. the palest

at that time, he himself boycotted both the olympics, the olympics in seoul, north korea, and several other countries joined north korea and boycotted, and it was from him that he boycotted the olympics and did not allow south africa to participate for years. he didn't have it, and recently, when this thing happened in 1992, yugoslavia was banned from the uefa european football games . the case of russia is very obvious, especially when it is compared with gaza , the level of crimes that took place in the so-called two attacks is not comparable at all. really and the extent of the crime committed by the zionist regime in gaza, which can be defined as a genocide and a so-called genocide. in this situation, we see that institutions like fifa or uefa, which sanctions russia because of the invasion of ukraine, are here. no photographer shows it and right now the uefa preliminary games are going on and the zionist regime is also competing, so this is a completely false claim . countries that have influence and power they are interfering for their own interests, now fifa is the so-called in

at the annual security talks in seoul, the allies also agreed to put in place a multi—year plan for regularommand meeting — scheduled next week in south korea — to be dissolved, calling it an "illegal war organisation". 50,000 displaced people in myanmar�*s shan state remain desperate for aid. trade routes have been cut off and several towns seized since an anti—junta offensive was launched at the end of october by three ethnic minority insurgent groups. the un has appealed for an immediate ceasefire. rescue workers in northern india are attempting to reach around a0 construction workers trapped inside a tunnel they were building in the himalayas. a 200 metre section of the structure in uttarakhand state collapsed early on sunday, blocking a stretch of up to 50 metres with debris. officials say there's been no communication with the trapped workers, but they are believed to be safe and have acccess to an emegency oxygen supply. the chance of a volcanic eruption in iceland is now rising, posing a threat to the town of grindavik — which has been evacuated. iceland has declared a state of emer