u. k. where that has been a debates about the u. k. is paul, it's in, in the, in the trade of arms to israel and how it is failing to recognize his own international humanitarian legal obligations with us in mind. and that, that needs to be a suspension of that, certainly without left. so that was published by more than $600.00 lawyers. some of them form a supreme court justices at that said that the u. k. needs to focus on that needs to act as a spend any trade in order to fulfill those duties. so sonya, the expectation then is that this resolution is going to place more pressure on states to remind them of their international humanitarian legal obligations. a yes and indeed it would be so they not to kind of show up that message costs awhile . the us remains up from ally or is read as well. there is certainly, as we have seen with those was exchange between president biden and prime minister netanyahu that the pressure is on the us to make sure that it's allied is not really committing any of those of those will crimes that it has been accus

u. s. is planning to build a ports to bring humanitarian assistance to gaza using mary time rules and on those killed were a citizens of the us was trailer canada, the u. k. and paul and how soon in driver also died shortly after they me is that it's happened these really leadership admitted, unintentional try and involved a trends, parents pro, an earlier on friday, the army published the statements calling. what happened a mistake? the investigations findings indicate that the incident should not have it could. those who approved the strike would convinced that they would targeting onto myself for a test and not world central kitchen employees. the strikes on the vehicles is a great mistake stemming from a series failure due to a mistaken identification areas and decision making and then the tech country to the standard operating procedures. the idea of roy supposed to be dismissed to officer is operating drones involved in the killing and disappointing 3 others saying all 5 mishandled critical information. but it seems the world is not ready to let's have another deadly mistake buys really on the go. here's a very harsh response from the un human rights kind of

u. k. now to the paul, where poor economic conditions are driving in a legal market for kidney is in one village, at least one person per household has sold a kidney on the list at market and crossed. and paul, young migrant workers are coming home with damaged organs. can these are a vital organ responsible for filtering out waste from the blood. many in the paul are desperate for a donor, but are unable to find one behind the beauty of nepal, similes, lies a dark reality. the remote village of hooks is nick named kidney valley. it's a place where too many people's accounts have sold one of their kidneys to organ traffickers for cash. i know nick, i live, i had really bad days and no other options. so i spoke with a friend and he took me to india when i were caught my kidney, it was really hurting right now. i can't work. and that's ever traffickers, make fake id cards for sellers to travel. we're buyers are for organ removal. sellers or in around 3500 euro for kidney education is helping stop people from selling this by the oregon by making them aware of the risk. but it's not fixing the under

is helping them. no, if nobody dislikes are going to rolanda and the u. k. so cold lawanda bill has been paul saucers upon this and double down on his pledge to send some asylum seekers to east africa. the mom's office on western countries caught funding to the u. n. release and works agency because of as really allegations. some of his employees were members of him, off him, connected to the october 7th. the tax is around has failed to provide any evidence for the accusations. those are the findings of an independent report commissioned by the you when on what is the primary agency for palestinian refugees? many nations still haven't reinstated, as best funding. gabriel and his on those times this report from new york's a few mandatory and organizations are bound by principles of neutrality and unrest has not only met but exceeded those principles. that according to a newly released $47.00 page independent report, which was commissioned by the un and led by former french foreign minister, catherine colona, in conjunction with 3 human rights investigative bodies from europe. over the findings

u. k. basically, at the back of this run, the policy is bigger than most with the latest from london. we're good, as always, thank you. alright, i'm doing now by a nickel paul, but she's a legal academic and an expert in international lawrence kings college london. miss palmer, it's good to have you. with this, we've heard from the united nations that there are concerns that this bill, this law could violate the what's known as the principle of non reform and or non returned it. could you but explained to our viewers exactly what this principle is and how it applies in this case? so wonderful relates to article 33 of the 1951, richard g convention and edits hot what it's about is preventing states from sending people to another country where they are at risk of being threatened to having their life all these freedoms rights and on accounts of their race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion. and now in the last year it was the, the u. k. supreme court found that this deal with rolanda, i raised some stretch substantial grounds to believe that there would be a risk of reform. all the risk was not of your treatme

u. k. paul them and this facing criticism from you. and i'm the you to that's right, this is the rwanda safety bill. it was put to parliament as a response to the supreme court last year, over ruling plans to send a asylum seekers and refuse to risk would be refugees through wanda on the basis that they couldn't guarantee that. rwanda would be a safe place so that they might not be returned to be posted q 2 in the original countries. now, the legislation has been put through the objections from the house of lords, eventually exhausted, the house of commons elected chamber. and parliament has a supremacy. it has the, the power to do that. and in the late night, sitting often midnight, monday night into tuesday. it's finally was passed. and so the government says that this will now be a way of ensuring that flights do start reducing out the prime minister says that will happen. come, what may, the attempt is to deter such journeys from taking place. it'll take some time to see whether that actually does eventually. so not 10 to 12 weeks is the times go for the 1st such lines. b

u. k . from being drawn into accusations of paul taking in any potential breaches of international humanitarian law. i'm looking at countries such as this we, which have already suspended those export licenses. it is stressing that the u. k. would need to look more at what it is doing and how it is continuing to sell those licenses without breach those laws. no, right, we'll see how that hearing pounds out of the day goes on. thanks on you. as the us senate says, pos to $95000000000.00 package for a to you create in israel humanitarian relief garza, as well as a $1000000000.00 for security. and taiwan. part of that package is a provision that could lead to a nationwide bond on tick tock. my kinda reports from washington pose. know you guys appear to have it. the eyes do have it. and the motion is agreed to the legislation, receive support on both sides of the aisle, red bipartisan agreement on the hill. it provides $80000000000.00 and aid to ukraine and $26000000000.00 to israel amounts that were approved 2 months ago in a similar par in a package that did not have the tick tock provision. the chinese and social media company has to be done, defy, and congress for months, despite its wild populari