what kind of reforms do you have in mind for the human rights council? > you know, we're going to be sitting down to talk about those issues. and this is why we think it is so important that the united states return to the human rights council, because we know, when we're sitting on the council that we have the ability, we have the power to push back on the actions of these countries that have committed human-rights violations, who are trying to stop the human rights council from carrying out its mandate and its responsibilities. so we are looking at a number of reforms of the council in terms of membership, in terms of the length of membership, in terms of the tions that can be taken against members of the council who have committed human-rights violations. so we look forward to having those discussions and making some recommendations moving forward. >> william f. buckley jr. was the original host of "firing line," and he actually became a delegate to the u.n. in 1973 and then wrote a book about it. in 1976, he hosted daniel patrick moynihan on the progr

so how significant is the united nations human rights council resolution going to be in investigatinges in ukraine? a question i put to gissou nia, a human rights lawyer and the director of the strategic litigation project at the atlantic council. yes, so this is very significant. what i see with the resolution that was adopted at the special session of the un human rights council today is that there is a real effort by the council to put a lens on accountability. there is language in the resolution calling to account for, you know, who is actually perpetrating these violations, and that's something that we don't always see with content from the human rights council, with its enquiries. there are different commissions of enquiries that have been set up for different conflict situations and human rights crises around the world and sometimes, there isjust an analysis of what violations have happened but there's not always a naming and shaming of perpetrators. and, so, i view this as quite a significant move and shows that the human rights council is serious about staying with efforts fo

professionalism of solving the general situation to help specific people since the end of february the human rights councile president of russia, it works virtually around the clock; his representatives supervise many organizations and institutions to assist refugees ; human rights council met with refugees both in temporary accommodation centers and, uh, with those who were directly accommodated in their friends, uh, both in moscow and in the regions. i find out the problems, especially the despair that they have in hopes, the hrc issued leaflets c of practical information for refugees and developed detailed instructions, where the algorithm of actions is described step by step. upon obtaining a new status on the territory of russia, open channels of free psychological assistance are now human relations and the principles that have become in our opinion, well, such secondary. yes, we evaluate a person, because the status of the position there, and the security that if a person is a person they have nothing and they evaluate each other only by what human actions are to each other. what support each other.

perpetrating these violations, and that's something that we don't always see with content from the human rights counciluiries. there are different commissions of enquiry that have been set up for different conflict situations, human rights crises around the world, and sometimes there is just around the world, and sometimes there isjust an around the world, and sometimes there is just an analysis of what violations have happened but there is not always a naming and shaming of perpetrators. and so, i view this is quite a significant move and shows that the human rights council is serious about sustained efforts for accountability. 50 sustained efforts for accountability. sustained efforts for accountabili , accountability. so they will start an investigation - accountability. so they will start an investigation and l start an investigation and begin to look into some incidents perhaps like that would but we heard about from my colleague. by default but one that we heard about. what time i know we talking about. there was a commission of enquiry that was set up at a session in march. so, is this commissio

in addition to the fact that irina is a member of the human rights council. association of oncological patients, and at the end of february she wrote in all thematic chats that we are ready to support the residents of donbass from the moment active hostilities begin. have made such a request, who can be willing to host a family at home, because everyone has different possibilities, appreciating and their own resources. irina realized that she could also invite someone to first days. i said, guys, let's take someone at home, but first they started, damn, and where will they sleep. what will they eat. where will they go to study? well, here are some everyday questions. well, then somehow everything was put on the shelves and the children were even waiting, that, well, here, someone might come to us. here we will have new friends. we will have new brothers and sisters in the family. so they got svetlana ksenia olesya andrey and a common favorite. quiet. she was also taken out of the dpr, she was a baby at all when vot appeared in our family. naturally, we do not

players, the europeans and the u.k., have always been a very skeptical about the reports of the human rights councilw are you planning to move forward? >> let me share a consideration i had on the momentous reality we are living in, also because of the tragic war taking place in ukraine. this situation has giving me a sense of hope in the fact that this country, those who have criticized the human rights council, as the professor was saying, it gives me the sense that this country still believes in an international order and international law. at the moment, everyone is an expert about international humanitarian law being violated in ukraine. i see an incredible disconnect between these arguments, these appalling affronts of international law compared to palestine. it boils down to political will. they oppose what i say, but what i say is based on international humanitarian law. it's not my intention. >> we will have to leave it there. my guests, i appreciate your insight. thank you for watching. you can see the program by visiting our website aljaze era.com. you can also join the story on twitter.

general assembly voted to fill russia's vacant seat on the human rights council. as suspended over human rights violations in ukraine. has russia's -- we have to remember the human rights council is filled with countries that are particularly poster children for human rights violators. >> the human rights council has been a problematic body in recent years because the very countries you would think it would be examining are the ones running or at least participating in the council. it's always been problematic. the united states has always viewed it with a great deal of skepticism. it's one more step in isolating russia from the rest of the world. we've seen that hasn't changed their calculus. back in 2014 when they started this, by seizing crimea and starting the separatist uprising in eastern ukraine, they were thrown out of the g8. that had been something that vladimir putin had taken as a source of pride, being part of that organization, and yet being expelled from it didn't seem to deter him from going in obviously early this year with a full-scale invasion. t

here we see a number of decisions favorable to us, including this week, because actually the human rights council. that is how the un human rights council voted to start such an investigation into the crimes of russian troops in the liberated territories, only china voted against and eritrea and for thirty countries. here are the prospects of international courts, and what is the decision changing? because before we remember, the couple passed the relevant resolution, now the un human rights council has all the existing ones in the world institutions to adopt the relevant resolutions and resolutions so that the investigation begins and the bringing of russian war criminals to justice becomes possible, first of all, the investigation is already underway, that is, the investigation has already begun, it is not only about the investigation into the creation of an international tribunal. against the fact that he is a member of the security council and, accordingly, if a separate international tribunal creates exactly a series of madness and therefore he can interfere, so to speak create a separate in

alleged violations by russian troops near kyiv — the un human rights council orders an urgent inquirynd bbc sees evidence first hand of unarmed civilians shot dead as they walk away. the us passes one million covid—related deaths. joe biden says each death is "an irreplaceable loss". this pandemic isn't over. today, we mark a tragic milestone here in the united states. police in the uk issue dozens more fines for downing street staff who broke covid rules. but the british prime minister isn't among them. after days of violent unrest in sri lanka, a veteran politician is sworn in as the new prime minister. the first—ever image of the monster black hole at the centre of our galaxy. and a trifle has triumphed in the search for the ultimate pudding to mark the queen's platinumjubilee. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello, and welcome to the programme. the kremlin has accused western countries of using the un human rights council to demonise russia, after the body voted to investigate alleged war crimes in ukraine. the inquiry will examine accusations th

the czech foreign ministry noted that they will use an opportunity to protect human rights, i will remind you that in april, the un general assembly suspended the russian federation's membership in the human rights council, the organization's charter provides that this is the maximum punishment, because it is impossible to exclude the state, the sixth package of sanctions against russia will be considered next monday at the level of eu ministers , a high representative of the eu has already announced this according to him, the discussion of the next restrictions at the level of permanent representatives of the member countries is currently underway with the aim of reaching an agreement that can be adopted by the eu council on foreign affairs during difficulties arise in the discussion, however, borel is confident that everything will be resolved by monday. i will remind you earlier that the president of the european commission, ursula fondeliaen , presented the sixth package of sanctions. it includes, in particular, a gradual embargo on russian oil , disconnection from the swift system of the largest russian financial institution, zberbank, and a number of other restrictions. the leader of the people's

go back to geneva, publish her report on the region, leaf, the human rights council, and victims and survivors on the details of the trip and commit to a proper investigation. that's what needs to happen in order for her office to still have credibility with respect to uses, committed by a p 5 member state. kay, a strong message there to michel. gotcha. let's from china director sophie richardson at the human rights watch. many thanks. the town of your val day in the us state of texas is still reeling from tuesday school shooting that left 19 children and 2 teachers that questions are mounting about why police took so long to stop the gunman. a punch in the gut to a town already reeling new details, raising questions if their worst nightmare could have been prevented. while almond police were at the school, within minutes of the gunman opening fire, they waited more than an hour to stop him. as parents outside begged them to help. ah, and his desperate children made repeated none when one calls from inside the classroom where the shooter had locked himself. as many as 19 armed officer

for example, the decision of the human rights council issued after march 16 will not be enforced in russiae of the consequences of the termination of russia's membership in the council of europe, the bill will pass today. they are also discussing the draft law on denouncing an agreement with the world trade organization and who - this proposal was sent to the state duma from the russian ministry of foreign affairs well, of course, within the framework. at the plenary session there are questions that also concern social aspects, for example, about e, social payment of benefits on informing the population in tougher penalties for violation of fire safety rules, as well as issues such as tightening control over the advertising of baby food. vera, thanks from the state duma , our correspondent evgeny chirochkina was in touch. russia occupies one-fifth of the world armaments market with a portfolio of orders filled with $ 50 billion, the deputy prime minister of herbaris said during a speech at a knowledge forum. what other statements were made at the educational marathon, my a colleague of ale

the headlines: alleged war crimes by russian troops near kyiv: the un human rights council orders an urgent inquiry and the bbc sees evidence first—hand of unarmed civilians shot dead as they walk away. translation: they killed a 65-year-old- _ translation: they killed a 65-year-old. what - translation: they killed a 65-year-old. what for? - translation: they killed a 65-year-old. what for? i i translation: they killed a| 65-year-old. what for? i am translation: they killed a - 65-year-old. what for? i am not 65—year—old. what for? i am not so much furious is full of reef. —— grief. the us passes one million covid—related deaths. joe biden says each death is "an irreplaceable loss". this pandemic isn't over. today, we mark a tragic milestone here in the united states. police in the uk issue dozens more fines for downing street staff who broke covid rules but the british prime minister isn't among them. after days of violent unrest in sri lanka, a veteran politician is sworn in as the new prime minister. the first ever image of the monster black hole at the centre of our galaxy. life f

the procedural voting. the security council, that's one place and security council that you don't have a veto. she's made it clear. the crimes and the human rights situation is deteriorating. getting was every single day, and she'll also be talking in this speech about accountability because she has human rights monitors there. but there's also the international criminal court. and there's a commission of inquiry that has been set up by the human rights council. lots of investigations and investigators gathering on the ground in ukraine, gathering evidence of what's been going on over the last couple of months since the war started james base funding. thank you very much indeed. and that it turf amended for us at the stream is up next, looking at to israel and palestine, whether the one state solution can work on that current with more news in around half an hour time. thanks watching, like ah ah, the policy people will survive, but the 2 state solution may not. what happens then? will you accept this apartheid in the 21st century, or will you convert to advocates of the one state solution of freedom and equal rights for all between the liberal

the un human rights council orders an urgent inquiry into atrocities committed by russian troops in ukraine, with more than 10,000 cases of alleged war crimes being investigated. why would you hit a residential area in the middle of a war? to so fear and panic. that's how dirty this conflict is. biden�*s baby formula crisis. following days of criticism the us president announces measures to tackle the nationwide acute shortage as europe gears up for this weekends final of the extravaganza that is the eurovision song contest, we hearfrom bookies favourite — ukraine's kalush 0rchestra. let me be perfectly blunt. you are not my first choice. he's back! and it seems critics certainly haven't lost that lovin�* feeling for maverick, as the sequel to the 1980s blockbuster movie top gun gets rave reviews. hello and welcome. it's now day 79 of the war in ukraine and, as the un human rights council orders an investigation into possible war crimes committed by moscow's forces, russia says it's being demonised by the west. the inquiry will look into allegations that russian troops committed atrocities

of the same un human rights council to what happened in the donbass as well as to what is happening now in the territories not controlled by e-e. to kiev. or rather, what is being investigated already e on the fact that the ukrainian troops and national battalions abandoned those territories that they enter already the people's republic of the armed forces of russia yes, the investigation, uh, should involve objective actions and an investigation of everything that happens on the territory of the whole of ukraine, and first of all, of course, we are talking about the donbass and that happened on this territory for uh, all uh, 8 years, it must be said that nothing uh objective and nothing substantive uh onn. uh, procedures of legal procedures from the high commissioner for human rights, ma'am, shut up yo. we haven’t heard anything intelligible over the years, but now all this activity, it’s uh, is directed against russia, the established independent commission of investigation will obviously be engaged in u turning the whole thing in such a way that russia is to blame for everything uh-

on thursday, the human rights council will hold its first special session which will address the human rights crisis in ukraine. >> a area dr. and nurse helped victims in new ukraine. >> they knew people would need military supplies. they did not know how to get it there. how they are shipping thousands of dollars in supplies. kid? >> we are at the office of aesthetics. >> reporter: doctors that specialize in the aesthetics and dermatology. it doesn't matter where you are or who you are located you can help. sasha was looking for ways to ease the suffering in ukraine. she asked her boss to buy professional medical supplies and pay for it herself with one month of her salary. >> to me it seems crazy. you know. >> reporter: just a month's pay. >> i knew we could do more. >> reporter: it turns out during the early days, dr. zeigler amassed a storage unit full of surgical supplies. >> stockpiled a few times over. >> syringes,. >> reporter: cleaning wipes and disinfectant. october $20,000 worth. >> we have come through our local needs getting through covid. there is another place that can b

and later the russians will have to answer for violations of people’s rights during the war in international courts , investigate the crimes of russians in ukraine the un human rights councill also help. the day before, the majority passed the corresponding decision there, shocked by the atrocities committed by the russians near kyiv, so and the first cases will concern buch and irpen oleg kornienko ictv facts - the only news 42,700 babies were born in ukraine at the beginning of the full-scale war, first lady olena zelenska announced this at the birth of a child, the family is entitled to assistance in the amount of over 41,000 uah together, the remaining 10,320 uah are paid in installments for 36 months, in addition , the programs of assistance to single mothers with many children and low-income families continue to operate. the portal is active and the remaining 158 units of belarusian equipment were imposed by the court on the submission of the bureau of economic security. these are cargoes and special equipment worth uah 220 million, according to the investigation. these cars were imported last year or at the beginning of this year without proper documents, so the ent

have always been very skeptical about the reports over a human rights council. how, how are you planning to move forward? well, let me, let me share a consideration i have on the momentous reality we are leaving also because of the tragic word that it's taking place in ukraine in this situation as giving me a sense of hope in the fact that in these countries like those who have criticized the human rights counselor a say i can 7 of the human rights counselors are getting is well. well, it gives me the sense that this country still believe that, you know, in an international order premise, the international law. because at the moment everyone is an expert about the human rights and international. my and i am not being violated in your grade. i see and incredible blind disconnect between, between these arguments. these are holding. thank you, rightly so the international law to pan is fine. so i eventually boils down to, to political, will that be my whole course? what i see, what i say is basically it based on international humanitarian law enforcement, or it can

moscow has accused western countries of using the un human rights council to demonise russia. ed states has passed more than one million deaths from covid 19. it's the highest official total in the world. president biden described it as "a tragic milestone". after days of violent unrest, sri lanka has sworn in a new prime minister. he's a veteran politician who served as prime ministerfive times before.

moscow has accused western countries of using the un human rights council to demonise russia. earlier the un human rights council voted in favour of launching an inquiry into alleged war crimes by russian troops. the white house has announced that the united states has passed more than one million deaths from covid 19. it's the highest official total in the world. president biden described it as "a tragic milestone". after days of violent unrest, sri lanka has sworn in a new prime minister. he's a veteran politician who served as prime ministerfive times before. protestors forced out mahinda raja—paksa on monday. —— this is bbc news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, senior associate editor of the new statesman and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the evening standard. we will say hello to both properly in a moment, but first, let's take a look at the front page is that we will see tomorrow morning. the daily express leads with liz truss has no choice but to wrap up the whole brexit trade

russian aggression in the un and also joined the withdrawal of e-e russian federation from the human rights council e-e russia at the un and i will remind you that russia also had a violent reaction to this do you remember on april 15, the russian foreign ministry made a statement in which it not only condemned israel for such actions, but even accused israel of creating an alleged prison for the palestinians, that israel is the occupier because it allegedly occupies the territory that they that is, the russian one showed israel a long time ago that russia is not a partner. but russia is a headache, but today's uh, yesterday's case of lavrov is only to confirm that uh, what's really going on in the mind of the russian uh, government. that is, you can skip that israel ready for a sharper position towards russia because lavrov is really a very experienced diplomat and he could not help but understand what kind of reaction his words will cause, you know, he still understands the situation or not , the reaction will be seen later and i don't know if there will be a reaction at all, that is require an e

responsible for their killing independent commissions of inquiry of the united nations of the human rights council. also concluded the same about other journalists like yes, there are more than others. and still no accountability and i think today more than anything else in addition to the rage, in addition to the tears and to be serious pain that everybody is feeling. this is a day job who of injustice if you will, that none of the journalists wanted to feel the they were reminded of just how cheap their lives are out there because they are operating under an occupation that is above. 1 international law above accountability that is shielded from even verbal reproach by many powerful countries. and they've seen this happen at time. and again, the fact that it's happened to such an icon to such a distinguished journalist makes it all the more painful. i do want to look a little more at forms of recourse and encounter ability for crimes like this because just last month, international and palestinian media group submitted a formal complaint with the international criminal court, accusing israel of

tartars cited the un vote to suspend russia's membership in the human rights council as an example. hen almost all african countries said the ambassador abstained to cast their vote against could not precisely because of the extreme pressure. german chancellor olaf scholz criticized the ukrainian authorities and explained that his trips to ukraine are hindered by unwillingness kiev to receive the president of germany in april , german publications wrote that vladimir zelensky did not want to meet with his german counterpart because of the too soft attitude towards russia in berlin, this position was not understood by a friend of the road. you can’t do this , it shouldn’t be like that in a country that, it turns out, only military and economic assistance, which is needed to guarantee the security of such important things in the future, speaking, the president can’t come, that air force guard is building up a group to extinguish forest fires, additional detachments of paratroopers sent to four regions that people arrived in the kurgan region and a particularly difficult situation. more

in a statement, the human rights council special operator said. authorities have an obligation not to hon. john lesson to protect them from hom, under international law, if called for an immediate investigation, which they said should be prompt, transpired, thorough and independent. and they warn, a lack of accountability gives carte blanche to continue illegal executions, palestine ambassadors, the united nations also spoke about continued violence against palestinians earlier on railways, assassination of serene as part of its long standing well documented war of harassment, intimidation and violence against ballasting. and journalist this has been happening for decades and in broad daylight. we are shocked by the great loss. sharina barkley was a tell britain. thrilled, blazing jordan as a vibrant spirit and a kind hearted and humble human being. qualities that the occupation forces that killed her, couldn't care less about the humanity. they refused to see a shrill work less career charted. some of the most significant moments in the israel palestine conflict. take a look back now

the with human rights council has launched an investigation into alleged rights abuses committed by russia in ukraine. the council voted overwhelmingly to approve the pro, which will look into abuses in the regions of heave, turn to heave hockey and to you. and human rights chief says that russian forces are responsible for the vast majority of civilian deaths in great dw correspondent, but he is earlier is in here and he has more now on the fighting and other cities in the east of u grey. so yeah, we have different situations at different parts of the front line around hard keep, the ukrainian forces have been able to push the russians back almost to the russian borders in some areas. and in other areas quite far away from the city. which means that the city is out of artillery range and that's why people are returning to the city because it's now less it's being less shelled, less than before. and that's, but basically this due to this offensive, which seems to be quite successful in don boss, which is further east. the situation looks a bit different. fighting is fears there, and we hav

and it was very striking in the vote to suspend russia from the human rights council that singapore anda and indonesia all abstained. so we have this double situation where we don't want china and russia closer togeth. we do want our allies closer to us. but actually, they really don't want to have to choose between china and us. geoff: i want to draw you out on that, because i've been talking to white house officials who make this point that after four ts ye fruofgnmp china, those two splashy summits with kim jong un that failed to really rein in his nuclear program, the ditching of the iran deal and so on, that that left a leadership vacuum that china quickly filled. and i hear you say that the region isn't really willing to have america back in a leadership position. is that the case? anne-marie: not quite. the region is perfectly happy to have america leading. indeed, they want the united states engaged in the region. what they don't wa is a united states that essentially says it's us versus china. you really have to line up with us. that's changed somewhat with australia, which has

are restrained to resist such pressure. led the un vote to suspend russia's membership in the human rights councill african countries said the ambassador abstained to cast their vote against could not precisely because of the extreme pressure. german chancellor u lavsholz criticized the ukrainian authorities and explained that his trips to ukraine are hindered by kiev's unwillingness to receive the german president in april, german publications. it was reported that vladimir zelensky did not want to meet with his german colleague because of his too soft attitude towards russia in berlin, such a position was not understood; it stands across the road. it should not be so, that in a country that provides so much military and economic assistance, which is needed to guarantee the security of such important things in the future , the president cannot come to guards to build up a group to extinguish forest fires. additional detachments of paratroopers. sent to four regions 100 people arrived in the kurgan region. there, the situation is especially difficult for more than 700 rescuers and 85 paratroopers.

the human rights council special rapport term said authorities have an obligation not to harm journalists, and to protect them from hom, under international law. i have called for an immediate investigation which they said should be prompt, transparent, thorough and independent. and they warned, a lack of accountability gives carte blanche to continue with illegal executions. alice dines ambassador to the united nation, spoke about continued violence against the palestinian people. davies, assassination of serene as part of its long standing well documented war of harassment, intimidation and violence against philistine and journalist. this has been happening for decades and in broad daylight. we are shocked by the great loss. sharina barkley was it till britain thrilled, blazing jordan. it is a vibrant spirit and a kind hearted and humble human being. quality is that the occupation forces that killed her, couldn't care less about the humanity. they refused to see well sharina walker, his career charted some of the most significant moments in the israel palestine conflict. let's take back

a quick reminder of our top story, day 79 of the water in your claim and the un's human rights councilar's forces. —— moscow's forces. hello again. we're looking at a fairly windy day today across northern areas of the country, and there's a bit of rain around, as well. this is where the rain's been over recent hours, it's been quite wet in northern ireland. a few splashes from northern england, north wales, but the majority of the rain has been working its way across scotland. it will continue to move its way eastwards over the next few hours, the rain tending to become confined, really, to north—western areas of scotland, where it will be quite heavy at times, quite windy, as well. these are kind of temperatures as we head into the first part of friday morning. so it is a mild start to the day, 9—11 celsius. then for many of us, it's a bright enough start, as well. some sunshine to come for england and wales, but a different story for scotland, where low pressure will be pushing this band of rain, particularly across northern and western areas. through the day, there should be an imp

it belongs at the un, the office of the high commissioner for human rights at the human rights council at the general assembly human rights committee. all of these agencies of the united nations should be involved, the notion that israel is going to investigate its own criminal behavior seriously is simply not going to happen. we can't rely on that. do you think the killing of serene a black li is given the palestinian cause new meaning and what could that mean? i'm not a palestinian so i can't speak for how this is seen among palestinians. what i know is that every palestinian, that i know has been in absolute desperate despair since her killing because she played such an important symbolic role. i do know that it has given those of us who work for palestinian rights in the u. s. and globally, a new issue to keep the attention focus, to keep the pressure on for international engagement, to say that it's important that international human rights organizations, amnesty human rights watch that sell them, et cetera, have acknowledged and condemned israeli apartheid. but now there must be

while the un human rights council has launched an investigation into alleged rights abuses committed by russia and ukraine. the council voted overwhelmingly to prove the prob, which will look into abuses in the regions of keith tourney. heave heart keith as to may un human rights chief michelle bachelor, said, russian horses are responsible for the vast majority of civilian deaths in ukraine . she added that the bodies of more than 1000 civilians have been recovered in areas north of keys that were previously occupied by russian troops. while the investigation comes as ukrainian forces report progress, pushing back russian troops from the north eastern city of harkey. some residents who let the fighting there have begun returning to their villages. but who was your home at last? tatiana has returned to her village for the 1st time in 2 months. but there's not much left of her house. her garden is littered with the aftermath of russia's invasion, touch on his goats, at least, survived the onslaught them that it would them you had russians are brothers though . i could never imagined an

the un human rights council has launched an inquiry into a ledge rights abuses committed by russian troops in ukraine. the council voted overwhelmingly in favor of the investigation. it will look into abuses in the region surrounding give and other areas where russians withdrew. un human rights. chief michelle bachelorette and russian forces are responsible for the vast majority of civilian deaths in ukraine with you canyons, ukrainians rather returning to the city of hockey, dw correspondent, much as belinda told us about the situation in other cities in the east of your brain. so yeah, we have different situations at different parts of the front line around hard keep, the ukrainian forces have been able to push the russians back almost to the russian borders in some areas and in other areas quite far away from the city. which means that the city is out of artillery range and that's why people are returning to the city because it's now less, it's being less it showed less than before. and that's, but basically this due to this offensive, which seems to be quite successful in don boss, whi

publish the report that her office has put together with regarding crimes against humanity and other serious violations against leaders and muslim communities. she needs to brief the human rights council and victims and survivors and chinese government violations about all of the facts of her trip. and she needs to commit towards a real investigation with a view towards actually holding perpetrators of atrocity crime responsible. otherwise, this will simply have been a propaganda exercise. the chinese government will rebel in a place $31.00 people have died after a stam paid in southern nigeria. it happened at a church charity event in port harcourt local media report so that a large crowd turned up ahead of the events. the crush occurred as the venue opened in ukraine president followed me as zalinski says, the situation on the eastern front line is extremely difficult. rational forces of advanced in that pushed to fully control the don bass region. the areas in red here held by russia at its separatist allies, the governor of lou, hans says that ukrainian forces may have to withdraw from their last pocket of defense in order to avoid being surrounded in the province. the city of 77.

we know that turkey has a weight in international organization, the wine, the human rights council. so palestinian officials want to make sure that turkey will take supporting them, whether it's by media statements, whether it's by political statements or by economic support. so it's important for palestinians to keep reminding turkey that relations with israel are not going to be affecting the palestinian relations and their support of the palestinian club. and we know that turkey is an important player in the islamic world. so having the circus, foreign minister here meeting palestinian officials is going to be of importance to turkey. all de 0 media network continues to demand a rapid, independent, and transparent investigation into the killing of its journalist and the occupied westbank. showing that a barclay was shot in the head by his ready forces while she was on assignment. and jimmy, earlier this month, on the day of a funeral, is really forces stormed the procession and started beating mourners, causing pall bearers to nearly drop her casket. that didn't stop thousands of