the artist korsheld was killed in strasbourg.grandfather. yeah, did you know that this is a museum exhibit? i have to answer, we are having a conversation, we have an under-interrogation, so what you say, we cannot use against you, i understand, sekler, i was told that the musas are very poorly funded, the saber would still be pierced, i had the opportunity to do it buy it, i would do some repairs in the museum, buy it for how much, but i have to be there... hang on for now, oh, i can’t take it anymore, my stomach hurts, really, fedor, you’ve already fed him half a store, he’s in shock because he’s not used to it it will be, but how else could i show him my respect, the asshole heroically recognized this, realized his behavior and, among other things , repented, but it’s not difficult for me, i’m not a subject, but we know that i’m not a subject, my hand hurts, yeah, nothing, nothing, everything will heal before the wedding, it’s possible, it’s possible, good evening, good evening, please forgive me for the conversation that took

it was an egregious decision that we saw a few weeks ago from the strasbourg court against the swissovernment on climate change. the strasbourg court has totally overreached and usurped the legitimate authority of democratically elected governments . the swiss people governments. the swiss people themselves voted in a referendum against so—called climate change net zero policies. and yet the strasbourg court overruled that democratic instruction and imposed its own rule on the swiss government , which really swiss government, which really does symbolise a kind of net zero madness. but that's that's simply symbolic and symptomatic of the broader problem. that's why i was calling today in my speech, that we need to leave the european convention of human rights, and we need to do it now. it's good putting it in now. it's no good putting it in a for the a manifest, though, for the conservative next conservative party at the next general good general election. it's no good putting off the debate we've had. we've had four years talking boats, talking talking about the boats, talking about

greetings anna eva, greetings from strasbourg. actually, the debate is still going on, it 's coming to an end right now, and the vote on the resolution will happen literally in the near future, in the next few minutes or tens of minutes. and actually the draft resolution already. made public, it was discussed, and we can talk about it more objectively. the resolution must be very powerful, and primarily because the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe proposes to completely confiscate russian frozen state assets and transfer them to the reconstruction of ukraine and, first of all , to the payment of reparations to ukrainians, individuals who suffered from the war. reparations will also be paid to legal entities and the state of ukraine. before. the head of the verkhovna rada of ukraine, ruslan stefanchuk, who is in strasbourg today, opened the debate before the deputies, and he also emphasized that ukraine needs europe's help, today more than ever, because the situation at the front is dramatic, and at the same time, pu

i mean, there are issues with the strasbourg court. don't get me wrong . there court.ng. there are particular arguments regarding case law , the regarding case law, the interference of international courts and so on. but the human rights act is absolutely fundamental to this. it's the root cause of the problem. and the tories have tried to circumnavigate around it. they've introduced, you know, sticking plaster after sticking plaster, legislation after legislation . but they they legislation. but they they didn't listen to people like dominic raab, for example . they dominic raab, for example. they should have got to the root cause and they didn't. >> and in the view of migration watch, will those planes be taking off this summer ? taking off this summer? >> maybe. but let's just say hypothetically, some of them did. the numbers are going to be very small and people aren't talking about this because this is on the request of kigali, the rwandan government. they only want a few hundred removed and deported in the first few months because they want a bedding in period. >

next, we have tetyana vysotska, our correspondent in european institutions from strasbourg, tetyana.ongratulate you, i am glad to see you on the air, i congratulate serhiy, in return, i am very glad to see you, so now the spring session of the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe is underway in strasbourg, today with the participation of the chairman of the verkhovna rada of ukraine ruslan stefanchuk, the issue of the post-war reconstruction of ukraine and the use of frozen russian assets and the resolution, as far as i know, parye voted for it. what kind of document is this, what to expect in ukraine and in what perspective? in fact, not even post-war recovery, because it is about compensation for the damages caused to ukraine, caused to ukraine by the war with russia, and by the way, not only to the state of ukraine, but also to ukrainian citizens, natural persons, legal entities and investors who had their own enterprises in ukraine and who suffered during the war, what... is the idea of ​​a parliamentary system in general assembly of the council of europe in creating a

we use ben rigo covering this landmark trial in strasbourg. thank you so much. i and dw senior climate reporter louise osborne joins me now in the studio. louise, what's your main take away from these rulings today? i mean, obviously it has been a blow to these 2 groups, particularly to the portuguese on to the, the french plaintiffs in the cases. but these cases were made admissible on mid details. and so it doesn't prevent anyone else coming to the court and potentially trying again to see whether they can can move forward. it's also put would be the ruling for the swift retirees has been put government from north just because switzerland has been told that it's a, it's goals are woefully inadequate and that they are not doing enough. and obviously that is true of a lot of governments around the world. so this is something that they will be taking on and, and perhaps thinking about more clearly as result. so there's not being a success as big as may be expected or hold for by many climate activists implies in no way that european governments are doing enough t

greetings iryna, greetings ukraine, greetings from strasbourg.ndeed, on the last plenary day of the ninth session of the european parliament, two very powerful resolutions were adopted, starting with the first one, regarding the presidential elections of the russian federation. thus, the recent russian presidential elections were named in the resolution only as so-called elections, the european parliament recognizes them as undemocratic and illegitimate, and also condemns their holding in the temporarily occupied territories of ukraine. the european parliament calls on the states of the european union and the international community, in general, not to recognize the results of the russian presidential election, and in this connection to limit contacts with putin. let me remind you that a week ago i adopted the same resolution. parliamentary assembly of the council of europe. the european parliament proposes to limit relations and contacts with putin only to the level of humanitarian contacts and contacts in the field of human rights protection, r

it cannot work. >> and it's not the fault of strasbourg. in times of strasbourg. kenny rogers , the gambler. >> he's got those great lines. >> he's got those great lines. >> you've got to know to >> you've got to know when to hold them. got know hold them. you've got to know when to fold them. >> i have say to rishi, a he >> i have to say to rishi, a he gives the impression that he couldn't skin couldn't knock the skin off a rice pudding, doesn't give rice pudding, so he doesn't give the that he's tough the impression that he's tough on secondly, by on this issue. and secondly, by putting money those putting all his money on those cards he's cards marked rwanda. he's actually riding for a fall because ain't going to because it ain't going to happen. going to get happen. they ain't going to get the take them if the planes to take them off. if they going be they do, it's going to be blocked anyone. not blocked by anyone. it's not going blocked by judge ike going to be blocked by judge ike and colleagues and his colleagues in strasbourg. not and his colleagues in str

program continues, now we will have tetyana vysotska, an international journalist, on call from strasbourg, and i rely on her, if she is still, oh, she is, so i am directly with her i hope you are in good health, mrs. tetiana, so here, good evening, mr. mykola, here we have... it happened that ukrainian journalists, some ukrainians, are lying again, because such information was spread in ukrainian publications, let's say the european parliament made such a decision not to vote for the budget of the european council until they find patriots, not patriotic people, but this military equipment that shoots well for ukraine. i also read it yesterday or the day before yesterday, i won't lie anymore, i was very surprised, i came to work today. editors are everything to me explained, and now you explain not only to me, but also to the audience, so is it true, so yes, is it true that they refused to vote on the budget until ukraine gets seven, well at least seven patriots, those who shoot for russian purposes, and yes, they refused to vote for the budget, but not that one, in fact, it turned out tha

a session four times for... for a year, but there are a lot of diplomats who are permanently in strasbourgo work in permanent missions to the council of europe, employees of various european institutions, and actually, it is also very important that they see this film, and in i know that the european parliament was really impressed, because it was organized by a group of renegades, i.e. liberals, to which i am a member and our party is a member, and... well, in fact, this is a very important part of our diplomacy, such cultural diplomacy, soft power, and of course, we must support the screening of films as much as possible, no only 20 days in mariupol, but there will be a long day also shown in strasbourg and other documentaries. mrs. yevheni, we would also like to ask you about the resolutions adopted by the meps themselves, in particular , they also concern russian... assets, which are currently ongoing, i would say, more debates and discussions about whether it is worth confiscating russian assets, or whether it is still worth using the profits from these assets to restore ukraine, and

congratulations irina, greetings from strasbourg. today's ceremony was really beautiful and very bright. the session hall was attended by politicians who were directly involved in the great enlargement of 2004, in particular the former president of the european commission, roman oprodi. also to the european parliament. they asked european youth who could ask questions to old politicians, the atmosphere was friendly, warm, and of course they talked about ukraine, about its place in the big european family, but for ukraine the most important thing was, of course, the speech of the president european commission incumbent ursula fonden, and what she will say about ukraine in the context of enlargement, in fact, most of ursula fonden's report was devoted to ukraine, and i want to quote a few. so, today it is my duty to give a very strict message about the future of our union - said ursela fonberlyen, because what is happening in ukraine determines the future of the european union forever. russia poses an existential threat not only to ukr

let's go straight to strasbourg. worthy w, corresponded band to the god is reporting for us from the european court of human rights been explained to us in, in more detail with judges are deciding on today, sped zipcode. combined the 3 cases because they are quite similar as 6 views from part to go off. the wide fires and popular go claimed that the government in ponti goal is not doing enough of to hendo to prevent climate change . and they want to force that government to do more, and they also accuse 30 to other countries, most of them in the u. p in union because the european union is the body in europe that coordinates climate policy. and then you have a case from switzerland, the senior citizens are complaining that he believes are killing them prematurely, and they want to switch government to do more against climate change. and there's another 3rd case from, from a former mayor is to in front because he, the things that his city might be flooded. if a sea level rises in the next decade. so these and they all say they are right to life under the european convention on human ri

legally that may not be the last word because some people could challenge their removal in the strasbourgy were going to be on a crash course, the uk government, with the strasbourg court and they may very well take a similar view as the supreme court did last year. 0n the policy itself, the government says it will deter people from trying to get to the united kingdom. do you think that is the case? that is the big question. now, the available evidence suggests that deterrence policies of this kind, where they've been trialed in other countries, tend not to have a big deterrent effect. there is a big caveat, though, which is other countries have not pursued something quite so radical as the uk'ss rwanda scheme and i expect much will depend on the share of irregular arrivals to the uk who are actually swiftly removed to rwanda. if that share is big, then people may think twice about getting a small boat. if that share is small, then the probability of being sent to rwanda would be commensurately small. people may just view that as one additional risk, alongside a much greater risk they're

important, because the day before yesterday, by the way, the corresponding resolution was voted here in strasbourgh paves the way for the final formation of this very international compensation mechanism, which is much too soon whether or not this very money should be transferred to... in full, and as for, well, these are still, of course, more long-term plans, because these issues are not resolved so quickly, including that there is really a threat for international financial markets. how will they react to the decision to completely withdraw russian state assets from putin, which are currently frozen in accounts in the european union and other western countries, but nevertheless, for example, now that the european commission is saying that the interest, profits from these frozen assets should be transferred to ukraine and not just transferred to ukraine, but weapons and ammunition should be purchased for them, actually it is said that most likely 155... millimeter shells and so on missiles will be purchased, then this decision has already been almost made, yesterday in brussels, as you said corr

tesovska, our correspondent in european institutions from strasbourg, told us a lot of information, ande will talk more about the events that happened outside. beyond the borders of our country, yuriy fizar is with me, yuriy, good evening, please, good evening to you, vasyl, good evening to everyone who joined this season to us, today, in particular, i will tell you about the following: the western world is intensifying the provision of military and financial assistance to ukraine, the prophet, viktor orban, the prophet, and why is belarus not saudi arabia, cries oleksandr lukashenko. about this and other things in a moment in the rubric world about ukraine. well, i'll start with this: historical help from great britain. the government of his majesty, king charles ii, allocated another package of military aid to ukraine worth 617 million dollars, in pounds sterling it is 500 million. this was announced by the prime minister of the country, rishi sunakh: according to the information later released by his press service, we receive more than a thousand. 600 missiles intended both for strik

to kyiv, the european parliament and. now a second in strasbourg this week , the last session of the european parliament before the elections in june continues, the agenda is full. today , the european parliament approved the decision to extend duty-free trade with ukraine for another year. meps also heard the european commission's report on the use of russian frozen assets for victory and reconstruction of ukraine. our correspondent in european institutions , tetyana vysotska, followed the debates. tatiana, congratulations, is there any news? what the eu plans to do with russian frozen assets and profits from them and very briefly about the document approved today on the liberalization of trade with ukraine, and it differs from those that have been done in the previous two years or not, please congratulate vasyla, greetings from the sidelines of the european parliament , actually the debate about the use of russian frozen assets literally ended a few minutes ago, and i am reporting to you very quickly, so from the european commission... the high representative of the eu for foreign

at the same time, the newspaper's journalists note that this is a warning to judges from strasbourg, who 2 years ago blocked the first attempt to deport migrants from britain to rwanda. the crew of the soyuz ms-24 is ready to land due to their medical psychological condition. our. on april 6 , a working briefing was held in karaganda today, pilots, rescuers, doctors, meteorologists reported on the situation and the readiness of the services in order to detect the device in a timely manner to ensure the safety of the crew, specialists will be on duty in the areas of the settlements of gan and arkalyk, the weather on saturday is ... for the apparatus, and for the preparation of all crew members for evacuation, we lower the apparatus from such surfaces, and the group that will carry out the tasks of evacuating the cosmonauts, we lower the apparatus, also prepared, checked, we were with marina vasilevskaya, i was in contact throughout the entire period of her flight on the international space station, the connection was really one-way, she called, a satellite communication channel throug

greetings anna eva, greetings from strasbourg, debate. they are still ongoing, because today the delegates of the parliamentary assembly decided to combine the debates on three resolutions: the resolution on the death of navalny and the defeat of putin's totalitarian regime, the resolution on the imprisonment of the russian journalist karamurza, and also the list of sanctions prepared by karemorza against specific russian politicians and propagandists, but among these three resolutions, ukraine is of course interested in the resolution dedicated to defeating putin's totalitarian regime. and paré deputies are really thinking about how to make russia weaker so that it can't continue the war against ukraine, and since the export of russian oil is a significant support for russia's budget, peré delegates paid a lot of attention to how to limit russia's ability to extract more oil and therefore sell it abroad and also, how to limit the production of liquefied gas, which russia also... sells abroad in large quantities, besides the fact that per

long viktor orbán has been in power, these are roughly the same signals coming from brussels and strasbourg of course, it depends on the tone, since 2020, when the mechanism of the rule of law with the connection to the money to the structural funds of the european union came into operation, hungary was not just fined, it was fined, few people know this, it was fined until the 20th year, there were certain money fines, but this mechanism has been fully operational since the 20th year and now this money is simply blocked, eh, eh, i would like to clarify that we will be chaired by hungary from july 1, no from june 1, it's a big chance for us, actually. because in june there is such a tight calendar, the elections to the european parliament, the results, the negotiating framework should be voted on on june 27, and there will be the issue of the new european commission, that is, you know, very, very long ago, there were attempts and such pressure on hungary in general to to deprive her of the right to preside over these six months, well, this pressure remains, i would say that you should not be

feast, but i was recently at radevile's and there everyone was served delicious goose pate from strasbourgnsky did not have this dish on the table at that moment, but he immediately invited all the guests to come to him again for lunch in 13 days. during this time, he drove feldeger to brussels on horseback and they brought him delicious goose pate from there. we got done just in time for dinner, the prince had still arranged it all very beautifully, and he went out as if for a walk. copolyps alley with guests, then a carriage arrives on the alley and unloads this same goose pate, all the guests, of course, ate deliciously, they thanked the prince, but it cost aginsky a tidy sum. in 1996 , the aginsky garden became a branch of the state museum of the history of belarusian literature. on september 25, 2014 took place official opening of the estate museum. i came here to work just in 14, when the finishing work was almost completed on the estate, but the hall was already... so we gradually, gradually mowed it down, we slowly completed one thing, another, somehow the funding came in, well the

human rights in strasbourg. >> well, i hope he will.ng time critic of the echr behalf of your party. love it. well, some of them do. yeah. you're right, i'm completely. you're right, i'm completely. you can't dispute the facts on that. but i've been a long time critic of the echr i think only domestic law should apply on that. we do need a british bill of rights. we need to enshrine in our own statute book that which we think is good and right for our country, and get rid of the jurisdiction of foreign courts. >> love to see it. thank you very much indeed . greg smith, mp very much indeed. greg smith, mp for buckingham. now, the last surviving member of a special forces regiment during world war ii had his dream fulfilled . he's ii had his dream fulfilled. he's gone to dine at the ritz hotel in london to celebrate his 102nd birthday in style. chelsea pensioner john morris volunteered for the pensionerjohn morris volunteered for the raiding support regiment and took part in the allied invasion of italy. gb news correspondent cameron walk

the other argument we are likely to see is going to the strasbourg court, the european court of humanremoved to rwanda will be returned to countries where they, again, could face irreparable harm like death or torture, then they could again issue another rule 39 order or an inter—measure stopping flights. let's talk about timing, then, dr joelle grogan, because rishi sunak, the prime minister here, has taken a lot of political capital on this issue, hasn't he? he has talked about planes being in the air taking people to rwanda in the spring. so how long could these legal challenges take? a considerable time, perhaps? challenges take? a considerable time. perhaps?— time, perhaps? very, very potentially- _ time, perhaps? very, very potentially. if _ time, perhaps? very, very potentially. if there - time, perhaps? very, very potentially. if there is - time, perhaps? very, very- potentially. if there is imminent risk that a flight is about to take off, then it is very likely we could see a very immediate order from the european court of human rights, these take place very quickly, but due

the judges in strasbourg rules lawsuits brought by young fortune. these people and by a french mayor were in admissible and they gave hope to switch pensioners would also suit saying that swift courts should hear their complaints that global warming was putting their lives in danger. the ruling is a blow to active is hopes that the court would power pressure, and governments over climate change, right? the subject and the w senior claimed reporter lose. osborne joins me now. louise, this is very recent news. what do you make of it? well, i mean, this is a set back to, to the occupants who obviously wanted the quotes a more, but it's also given them hoping that, you know, the switch government will now or but switch quotes will now have to hear how, what the switch government is as inadequate, as the human rights court has said that they are with regards to their assets on climate change. so this is something that you know, the swift liked best can go forward with. it also means that you know, the plaintiffs in this case may not have got the, the on

first, they have to lose their and then you can go to strasbourg. that's the stablish legal requirements, and it doesn't really come as a surprise that these 2 other cases cut in versus funds and they put a case case where dismissed. but it's not really is such back because we do have one case that now gives us a very clear indication of who is the victim. that was the association of climate senior women. and we have in particular findings on the merits, on the direct relationship between human rights violations and state actions. so i don't think it is very upset to fact that the other 2 cases are ruled out, but then many more cases to come to another 9 cases that i know what a to, to for the court to decide. now let's look ahead of, but do you think that national quotes across europe will play a more prominent role in the old and government's accountable? most likely they've already been doing that. we have a whole wave of climate situation in many countries already ongoing for the last decade or so. uh, but i think that climates integration based

stand up to strasbourg and let sovereignty rule supreme?ed backgrounds off the hook? what about the people who live in their same neighbourhoods ? they their same neighbourhoods? they don't get any preferential treatment. is two tiered judiciary a nightmare for britain? loads to get our teeth into ? but first, let's have your into? but first, let's have your latest news headlines and it's time for polly middlehurst. >> martin, thanks very much indeed. and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom today is that the mastermind of an armed robbery in 19 years ago that in yorkshire 19 years ago that endedin in yorkshire 19 years ago that ended in a police officer being shot dead, has been found guilty of her murder. if you're watching on television, there's cctv showing the moment. cctv footage showing the moment. two police officers were gunned down in the street as they arrived at the scene of the armed robbery in 2005. the 38 year old police officer died after she interrupted a raid at after she interrupted a raid at a fa

as noted by evgenia guzzul, appointed executive secretary. for officials in brussels and strasbourg, austrian, not pole, german, and you are first and foremost a european, centralized europe leads. the fight against gender differences, gay marriage has been legalized in the vast majority of eu countries. for those countries where gay marriage is not officially recognized, the european authorities are twisting their arms through the courts. according to the opposition, joining the european union threatens moldova with the loss of food sovereignty. the reason is the eu’s imposition of its goods, the lack of healthy competition and the provision of niches to goods from ukraine due to. in the united states, as vasily balya noted, 46% of europeans today are dissatisfied with the standard of living, almost 60% are disappointed with the actions of the authorities, while the countries of the eurasian economic union, despite sanctions, show steady growth in gdp, which means the course for moldova should lie to the east. good for our citizens, in this hall today gathered exactly those people w

april, a large number of french universities, including dijon, lyon, granville, saint-etienne, strasbourgnnes and manton, closed classes and set up. express our opposition to the participation of israeli regime athletes in the paris olympics. this regime massacred a nation. therefore, it has no place in the olympics. the students and french people present in the demonstration in front of the headquarters of the organization of the olympic games announced that it is a shame for our political leaders and sports institutions that are planning to welcome the israeli delegation to the olympics. nothing has happened. students and french people against the presence of the zionist regime at the olympic gates hope that their voices will be reflected and the political leaders and organizers of the 2024 olympic competitions from the presence of the genocidal regime. prevent israel shahsabar hosseini of sed and broadcasting news agency. academic support. in a letter to american and european academics, iranian professors and students emphasized the student movement to support palestine in the west whi

rouget dalil wrote it at the request of his friend of the mayor of strasbourg in one night from aprilown in history as a genius of one night. at first this song was called the march of the reyin army, but when the marseille volunteer battalion entered paris with it, it became the marseillaise and thundered throughout france. it was made the national anthem of the republic. then it was banned more than once and restored to this status, revolutionaries from many countries fought with it on the barricades, and russia is no exception, but in our country they more often sang the workers’ marseillaise, to the words of the people. today is the anniversary of the russian hydrometeorological service; it appeared exactly 190 years ago, on april 26 , 1834, on that day nicholas i issued a decree on its organization in st. petersburg. mining engineers, a normal magnetic-meteorological observatory, this was the beginning of regular geophysical observation: the first director was academician adolf kupfer, he began to create a network of weather stations, at the beginning of the 20th century there we

were weak, his tongue was slurred, he really loved to kiss everyone, last year in this state in strasbourgearly march of this year, at the insistence of the european commission, the corresponding european defense industrial strategy. that is, in other words, the union is supposed to be created by the year twenty-fifth, when we are now talking about nato, there will be someone to destroy, nato will be the curator, most likely, of the organization that pushes, only one nuance, they run out of ammunition in 2 days, well, they have a defensive military-industrial strategy, i understand why ursuli needs this, it’s already over, they’ve also already worked with vaccines, it’s unrealistic. but we have ears, and putin and i will decide everything, when, what, how, what, and he says, and not only nuclear, but everything else, that’s right, why nuclears, after which ursula so, why so right away, ursula says , why so suddenly, by the way, nothing helps in the fight against covid like nuclear weapons, well, i would say, that the satellite, russian development, helped us in the fight against covid, onl

april, a large number of french universities, including dijon, lyon, groningen, saint-etienne, strasbourg, rennes and manton, with the closure of classes in paris, some of his students led a public demonstration against the presence of the zionist regime in the olympics, which was held in front of the building of the organizing committee of the olympic competitions in sandoni, paris. we do not want the flag and anthem of the regime that killed the palestinian people. we have gathered to express our opposition to the participation of israeli regime athletes in the paris olympics . this regime massacred a nation. therefore, it has no place in the olympics. students and french present in the demonstration in front of the headquarters of the organization of the olympic games declared shame on the leaders our political and sports institutions who plan to welcome the israeli delegation to the olympics. as if nothing has happened, students and french people against the presence of the zionist regime in the olympic games hope that their voices will be reflected and that the political leaders and

of april, a large number of french universities, including dijon, lyon, grenoble, saint-etienne, strasbourgnnes and manton, closed classes and based on demonstrations against the movement anti-zionist students joined. in paris , a number of students brought their people to a public demonstration against the presence of the zionist regime in the olympics, in front of the building of the organizing committee of the olympic games in sandoni, paris. the olympic games announced: shame on our political leaders and sports institutions who plan to welcome the israeli delegation to the olympics. as if nothing happened. students and french people who oppose the presence of the zionist regime in the olympic games hope that their voices will be reflected and that the political leaders and organizers of the 2024 olympic games will not participate. iranian academics' support for the student movement to support palestine in the west iranian professors and students , in a letter to american and european academics, while condemning the repressive actions of western governments and emphasizing the crimes tha

for officials in brussels and strasbourg.ole, not german, but you are, first of all, a european. centralized europe is fighting against sex. differences, in the vast majority of eu countries gay marriage is legalized, in those countries where gay marriage is not officially recognized, the european authorities are twisting their arms through the courts. accession to the european union, according to the opposition, also threatens moldova with the loss of food sovereignty, the reason is the eu’s imposition of its goods, the lack of healthy competition and the provision of a niche with goods from ukraine due to a policy that. to offer moldova only problems with energy resources depending on the united states , europe, in turn, today can the states, as vasily balya noted, 46% of europeans today are dissatisfied with the standard of living, almost 60% are disappointed with the actions of the authorities, with in this case, the countries of the eurasian economic union, despite sanctions, show stable gdp growth, which means that the

for officials in brussels and strasbourg, you are neither french nor austrian.ferences. the vast majority of eu countries have legalized gay marriage. for those countries where gay marriage is not officially recognized, the european authorities are twisting their arms through courts. according to the opposition, joining the european union threatens moldova with the loss of food supplies. already today , the majority of dairy products sold in our country are of ukrainian origin, if we talk about meat about meat products, then our enterprises can only provide the country with meat products, only half, everything else, unfortunately, is imported from us, in ancient times everything was different . europe, in turn, today can offer moldova only problems with energy resources depending on the united states states, as vasily balya noted, 46% of europeans today are dissatisfied with the standard of living, almost 60% are disappointed with the actions of the authorities, while the countries of the eurasian economic union, despite sanctions, show steady growth in gdp, whi

now there are shots from strasbourg, where mep from slovakia miroslav radachovsky is unbuttoning. jacket released a white dove right from the podium during the plenary session. he stated that he wished peace for all of europe. all this caused a strong reaction among local defenders. they called the deputy’s action unacceptable , were horrified at how long the bird could have sat in radachovsky’s pocket, and now they don’t understand how to catch pigeons in order to release them. and now it's time for sports news. alexander metallurgist won the cup. tell me how this happened? tatyana, good morning, metallurg won the final series against lokomotiv 4:0. this is only the second time in khl history that the final ended so quickly. magnitogorsk metallurgist champion won the gagarin cup for the third time in history. magnitka closed the final series against lokomotiv with a score of 4:0. the victory in the fourth game of the series turned out to be a strong-willed one. the locomotive was the first to abandon. at the beginning of the first period, yaroslav likhachev scored. metalurka came back i

we must. differences between citizens of participating countries. for officials in brussels and strasbourgh, not austrian, not pole, not german, but you are first and foremost a european. centralized europe is fighting against gender differences. the vast majority of eu countries have legalized gay marriage. those countries where gay marriage is not recognized. officially , european authorities are twisting their arms through the courts. accession to the european union, according to the opposition also threatens moldova with the loss of food sovereignty. the reason is the eu’s imposition of its goods, the lack of healthy competition and the provision of a niche with goods from ukraine due to the policy pursued by the current president of moldova, maya sando. unfortunately, today most of the products sold are dairy products. in our country - it is of ukrainian origin, if we talk about meat, about meat products, then our enterprises can only provide the country with meat products, only half, everything else, unfortunately, we have imported, in ancient times everything was different, europe,

. >> you didn't have the problem that we have with this european court of human rights based in strasbourgthe european convention being written into uk law by our friend mr blair, and by judges and maybe the supreme court sometime this summer, facing a battle between precedent, the legislation that's been passed . you didn't that's been passed. you didn't have those problems. you were much more sovereign in a sense, perhaps, than we are. but here's the thing. and, you know, and i know you've been trying to help the government deal with this and do this with the best, but with the best will in the world. if all rwanda will take are 2 or 300 in the first two months. and we're dealing here with mid—july, which is 10 to 12 weeks from now, which tends to be the warmest, most settled weather in the english channel. you know, if they're if they're able to come at four and 500 a day, the thought of the odd one here or there being deported, it's not going to work on its own, is it? >> it won't work if you're only going to take, 1 or 2 a day. of course, the, the, potential migrants have to know that

we should leave it and maybe even have a referendum on well a very significant ruling today in strasbourgthe european court of human rights. an action was taken by a group of elderly, well—meaning swiss women against their own government. and the premise was their government had not been cutting carbon emissions sufficiently, not been meeting net zero obligations. now, you might say, what the hell has this got to do with the european court of human rights, something that was set up post—war to stop abomination, such as the discrimination against the jews that ended up with the holocaust. but as i've said to you many, many times in the past, the echr is all about judicial activism. it's all about expanding its reach. well, boy, it did this morning because the european court of human rights has decided that under article eight of the convention, which is the right to life, that actually governments have a duty to protect people from climate change and most significantly , change and most significantly, this ruling is binding and will trickle down to influence the law. in all, 46 countries t

the differences between citizens of the participating countries, for officials in brussels and strasbourgfrenchman, not an austrian, not a pole, not a german, but you are first and foremost a european, and we are already seeing how the peoples of europe themselves refuse to accept the policies imposed on them. noted that such values ​​of the european family are alien to moldova, brussels is only trying to deprive the country of eu cultural identification. in addition, joining the european union is still threatening. what european values ​​await moldova upon joining the eu, in particular, today 46% of respondents in the european union complain about the decline standard of living, almost 40% have problems paying for housing and communal services, and 56% are disappointed with the actions of the government, while the countries of the eurasian economic union, in particular russia, despite sanctions, despite pressure from the west, are showing steady growth. gdp, we want the best for our citizens, in this room today we have gathered exactly those people who understand how important it is for

now footage from strasbourg, where mep from slovakia miroslav rodachovsky unbuttoned his jacket and releasedring a plenary session, he said that he wished peace for all of europe, all this caused a violent reaction from local call defenders, and the deputies called the act unacceptable, they were horrified how long could the bird sit in radachovsky's pocket, and now... they don't understand how to catch pigeons in order to release them.

national mp oleksiy goncharenko, who was in strasbourg and followed this on espresso, said that pare's adoption of the resolution on putin's illegitimacy is a decision that will further enable this issue to be promoted on the international stage. let's listen briefly to honcharenko. this is the tool that ukrainian diplomacy has now received, and not only ukrainian, but also all our allies in order to clamp down on putin, to recognize him as illegitimate, to prevent his diplomatic and foreign policy maneuvers, and how do we do this we will use the tool and what we will achieve with it, well, only life will show, unfortunately, if there was an organ... what in the world, what did some people say putin is illegitimate, putin disappeared, well, there is no such organ, it does not exist, but this decision, it gives us essential tools in order to further advance this issue of putin's illegitimacy, inadmissibility, inadmissibility of contacts with him, roman, but how does this decision affect and does it affect putin's position at all ... the world and in particular in europe, well, it is cle

expected immediately, but nevertheless, a drop, thank you tatiana , it was tetyana vysotska from strasbourg, our journalist, correspondent who works in european institutions, then we have oleksandr kovalenko, military-political observer of the information resistance group, mr. oleksandr, i congratulate you, thank you for joining our ether unfortunately, we can't hear you, maybe we have some problems with the sound, good evening, dad, good evening, now we can hear and see you well, please tell me, but zelensky says that the occupiers will try to strengthen in the spring and summer offensive, and about this yesterday, president zelenskyi repeated following the results of the meeting of the supreme commander-in-chief, what he said, now we will listen and continue. our conversation two important intelligence reports of the head of the foreign intelligence service ivashchenko and the head of gur budanov regarding russian actions in the spring and in the summer, for which we must be ready in all formats of possible hostile actions. it is obvious that the craziness in the kremlin is still strong,

legitimate, this is stated in the resolution adopted by the european parliament at a meeting in strasbourg493 deputies supported the document, 11 spoke against it and 18 abstained. the parliament calls on the member states of the european union and the international community not to recognize the results of the presidential elections in russia as legitimate, since they were held in the illegally occupied territories of ukraine. in the resolution emphasize, even inside russia, these elections did not meet basic international election standards. 38 billion dollars of foreign support. ukraine can count on such financial assistance this year, said the head of the national bank, andriy pishnyi. according to him, only in march we received about 9 billion dollars from our partners. this made it possible to increase international reserves to and allowed the hryvnia to strengthen due to the reduction of the discount rate. the nbu sees some room for further softening of the interest rate policy, provided that favorable macro-financial trends are maintained. basic scenario the forecast of the nationa