he says, the key issue is sweden's refusal to ratify a un convention that would compel the state to not only consult, but to do so with the goal of achieving consent. why do you think sweden hasn't ratified ilo? 169. because say you don't in continuous beep, also have the same human rice as other as other peoples you think are still the cases way? yes, those are still the cases sweeter and they talk about the song people, but they never talk with the song. he says the current wave of green development on sammy lans is like nothing he's ever seen. it is a huge, huge threat. this decisions that comes from the sweetest follow events with his government never says offer. this is enough. they can take anything they want at any time. there was a one of the proposals being fought by the sammy parliament and car. and sammy village is here in vitality. the surrounding forests are critical to randy grazing and a k migration area. but they're also home to europe's biggest untapped deposit of graphite and essential material needed for electric vehicle batteries to day car and is visiting the propos

let them read the match part of the un convention and the last one.s deputy of ukraine, representing the freedom party. inequality mrs. e. okay, i'm alone. i'm sorry , there are many charming women, mrs. oksana. look, i'm going back to this story about archamia, after all, you didn't see it in poland. i thought it was a question. wasn't it, well, it was still at the end of november. well, as arkhamiya himself took it off mykhailo tkach, our kol from ukrainian pravda arkhamiv comments to ukrainian pravdislav yes i confirm my visit to vienna on november 9-11, i was there on the way back from a work trip to israel he didn’t spend any budget funds on this. and what did he do there? the main purpose of the visit was a 1.5-hour meeting. it wasn’t 5 minutes. it was just a poke. they say the world is ours and its management was a quote about the prospects of opening a grain corridor for preservation. ports of the mykolayiv region in which where in the firtash group owns the port port of nika-tera, also the issue of settling legal disputes related to the titan

secret of establishment is in all countries, it exists, yes, but hmm russia is a signatory of the un convention on the rights of the child, and it is clearly stated that the signatory countries undertake to carry out or recognize an inter-state adoption to obtain consent from the child's country of origin, i.e. to coordinate the entire process. russia does not in any way coordinate any information with the child's country of origin. therefore, this adoption is unambiguous and not only adoption but also transfer to custody is absolutely illegal and this is recognized by the whole world and russia will be punished for this and it will be forced to return all our children or will it be difficult yes, it is very difficult, is it really difficult with the secret of adoption if the child was small, to find out where she is and that she really is a child from ukraine, it is also very difficult with teenagers, it is easier, they know clearly, remember everything and so on, so i would like to share some impressions from kherson, which mr. volodymyr told during the conversation, how he hid his children a

and the un convention on human rights —— the european convention on human rights.e to continue to argue its case in the courts. a , continue to argue its case in the courts. , . ~' continue to argue its case in the courts. , . ~ ., as we all know, the price of pretty much everything has been soaring over the course of this year — but there are signs that the rate by which prices are rising, known as inflation, might be slowing down. in the year to november, prices rose by 10.7% — that's down from 11.1% in the year to october. so it could be that inflation has peaked — but even with that slight drop, it does remain at an almost a0 year high. our economics editor, faisal islam, has been speaking to people about the soaring cost of living and how it's affecting them going into the festive season. the cost—of—living crisis hits charities as well as households and businesses. even if inflation has reached its peak, the full effect of the existing surge in energy prices is hitting home at this edinburgh centre for dogs and cats. we would before have had around £30,000 fo

the un convention on biological diversity became the whole topic of the day with the question of who should pay to protect the environment causing a major rift. the gulping financing range is from $600000000000.00 to almost $825.00 per year. delegates from developed nations have opposed the creation of a new funding mechanism. those by developing states insisting that existing financial flows are reformed. we discussed the issue with a nigerian environmentalist. i think i have suffered a lot of a lot of not biodiversity laws it out through what gina, that does is young, that through oh, flame it crises and some other activities, all of our global global nation. now for african countries to stage out here, walk out in the, in the bio diversity a, some it is this, we are still the issues that we're, we're going to 7, yes, will tend to several brought about this issue. and now when conflict in now and this things are bouncing back to africa and he. busy does have seen that. yeah, the voice isn't there, not being hot. i'm feeling away. voice is going to be hot for them to make it at the

is independent from government and it receives double the funding. norway has also ratified the un convention which in shrines are right for the sammy to be consulted. we have achieved a lot of days because it is a possibility for us, of course, to organize, say, our own processes, develop our own politics, and also do our own decisions. so this is a good thing norway, a country that built its wealth on oil and gas, is racing to go green. it's hard to walk down the streets of oz low without saying it electric car. it's got the highest per capita electric vehicle ownership in the world and everything from the ferries to the trans run of the countries renewable energy grid. what come to the ministry of energy to see how the state is balancing its green goals, with its commitment to indigenous rise? we have a goal of reducing our, a national emissions by 50 to 55 percent by 2030, and then going to next zeroing 2050. we need to be honest about the fact of the need to produce more renewable electricity. we need to utilize the possibilities that we care, but we need to do it in a way that respects

margaret because tomorrow elizabeth was born in france on yes, she's the executive secretary of the un convention on biological diversity. and how to repeat your point adult to via dave us, the laws on economies, on societies, over 50 percent of the global economy, all depends on in talk ecosystem for africa. thought done. we talked recently ah, may be, what is that own in the sense that the is the foundation of life is foundation because our life is dependent on biodiversity. we depend on my vest there for the food we eat there. what are we drink there? sequestration of carbon but this foundation is under threat, says elizabeth remo she's hoping for a paras moment for the protection of biodiversity. a reference to the global climate goals agreed in paris in 2015. by the end of the century, around a 1000000 species could be extinct. the loss of main events is reached unprecedented level in the history of humankind. 75 percent of the land globally is degraded. 66 percent of the marine environment is degraded. 8 to 5 percent of white lands degraded or disappeared. 50 percent of koreans have disappe

she's the executive secretary of the un convention on biological diversity and how to repeatedly pointed out the impact of biodiversity laws on economies, on societies, over 50 percent of the global economy, all depends on in talk. ecosystem for africa, thought done. we thought recently, ah, made it in the what is that own? in the sense that c, d is the foundation of life, is foundation because our life is dependent on biodiversity. when the bend on my divest there for the food we eat there, why don't we drink their sequestration of cub on? but this foundation is under threat, says elizabeth rema. she's hoping for a paris moment for the protection of biodiversity, a reference to the global climate goals agreed in paris in 2015 by the end of the century, around a 1000000 species could be extinct. the loss of main events is reached unprecedented level in the history of humankind. 75 percent of the land globally is degraded. 66 percent of their marine environment is degraded. 8 to 5 percent of white lands be granted or disappeared. 50 percent of glories have disappeared and all these degrad

she is the executive secretary of the un convention on biological diversity and how to repeatedly pointed out the impact of biodiversity laws on economies, on societies, over 50 percent of the global economy. all depends on in talk ecosystem for africa . thought don't we talk recently? ah, made it in the what is that own? in the sense that is the foundation of life is foundation because our life is dependent on biodiversity. when the bend on by their vest there for the food we eat there, why don't we drink their sequestration of carbon? but this foundation is under threat, says elizabeth rema. she's hoping for a paris moment for the protection of biodiversity, a reference to the global climate goals agreed in paris in 2015 by the end of the century, around a 1000000 species could be extinct. the loss of main vest is reached. 9 unprecedented level in the history of humankind. 75 percent of the land globally is degraded. 6, their 6 percent of their marine environment is degraded. 8 to 5 percent of white lands granted or disappeared. 50 percent of koreans have disappeared. and all these degr

she's the executive secretary of the un convention on biological diversity on how to repeat the viewpoint, adult, the impact of biodiversity laws on economies, on societies, over 50 percent of the global economy depends on impact equal to civil offer goes down. we talked recently ah, made it in the b would do that own in the sense that c, d is the foundation of life, is foundation because our life is dependent on biodiversity. we the bend on by their vest there for their food, we eat there. why don't we drink their sequestration of carbon? but this foundation is under threat, says elizabeth rema. she's hoping for a paris moment for the protection of biodiversity, a reference to the global climate goals agreed in paris in 2015. by the end of the century, around a 1000000 species could be extinct. the loss of my invest is reached. 8 unprecedented level in the history of humankind. 75 percent of the land globally is degraded. 66 percent of their marine environment is degraded. 8 to 5 percent of white lands be granted or disappeared. 50 percent of glories have disappeared. and all these degra

the un convention on biological diversity became the whole topic of the day. with the question of who should pay to protect the environment causing a major rift. the gulf in financing ranges from between $600000000000.00 to almost agent and $25000000000.00 per year. delegates from developed nations have opposed the creation of a new funding mechanism proposed by developing states insisting that existing financial flows are reformed. less cost live now if you chris, he was shook, who is an environmentalist, chris, thank you very much for joining us today. first of all, i'd just like to get your opinion on this. walk out, what's your thoughts on it? oh crit, could. i think we've lost a sound with you, chris. unfortunately, we can't hear, you know, chris. yeah. on some technical issues that chris will try and join you again later for this discussion. thank you. apologies for that technical issue there until the news. and while the u. s. claims submits was a success due to the signing of multi $1000000000.00 contracts. and that is, of course, the african nations s

the un, conventional and biological divest, who became the hot topic of the day with the question of who should pay to protect the environment causing a major rift. the gap in financing range is from $600000000000.00 to almost to $825000000000.00 per year. delegates from developed nations have opposed the creation of a new funding mechanism proposed by developing states insisting that existing financial flows are reformed. we discussed the issue with a nigerian environmentalist but the have suffered a lot of lago, not bio debussy, loss it out through porcine last week. is shown that to a climate crises on some other activities of other global global nations. now for africa, bunch you state out here walk out in the, in the bio diversity a saw me is this, we are still the issues that were with 27. yes. will 27 brought about this issue and no wearing, who pitched in now on this day he's also been docketed to africa and he does have seen that that why sees it or not been taught? i'm giving away voice is going to be hot, is for them to rick at the stage a walk out. it's a new kind of good

obstacles to the discussions, to reflect on their positions in order to move forward to another point. un convention on biological diversity became the hot topic of the day with the question of who should pay to protect the environment causing a major rift. the gap in financing ranges from $600000000000.00 to almost $825000000000.00 per year. delegates from developed nations have opposed the creation of a new funding mechanism proposed by developing states insisting that existing financial flows are reformed. we discussed the issue with the nigerian environmentalist. africa has suffered a lot of logo, not biodiversity laws it out through what gina last week is shown in that 2 o climate crises and some other activities of oh, well, the global global nation. now for african countries to stage out here, walk out in the, in the bio diversity, assuming that this, we're still the issues that we're with at 27. yes, the 27 brought about this issue. and now when 15 now and the students are bouncing back to africa, does have seen that that voice is not been hot. and the only way the voice is going to be hard

health issue fences, amputation while human rights organizations say the push backs is against the un convention for refugees. that the way yes, as it will continue. as long as the situation at its border with bellows does not improve, steadfast and else's era vilnius. the nigerian army has been accused of running a secret illegal abortion program. reuters is reporting at least 10000 pregnancies have been forcefully terminated in the northeast since 2013. many of the women had been rapes, many victims, se booker harass fighters were responsible. nigerian military leaders deny the program existed. in the beginning, we were in our town. book harass, came and attacked. they grabbed ethan, took us away to the bush. after that we were in the bush in their hands. soldiers came and took us. after that they took us to get our barracks and they boarded our pregnancies. for me to mila has more from boucher o'neil on thursday. the night julian government twins the media as well as issued a written statement in response to the allegations made by the reuters news agency that thousands of women rescued from

actually, there is precedent of doing that in un conventions like this.ot everything, it�*s not perfect but it deals feel like it is a new chapter. fans are awaiting argentina�*s triumphant football team, who are flying back from the world cup in qatar. they�*re due to touch down in buenos aires within the next hour ahead of an open—top bus parade celebrating their win. the defeated french team have already returned to paris, where they were given a rapturous welcome. tim allman reports. defeat is always bitter. always tough to take. you could see that on the faces of the french players as they trudged off the plane paris�* charles de gaulle airport. but if this was meant to be a low—key homecoming, the french fans had other ideas. chanting: allez les bleus! thousands turned out to welcome them. a sea of flags and song. the squad looking down in disbelief from this hotel in the centre of the city as they were cheered and revered. just imagine the response if they had actually won. translation: even if they finished second, | we are here. even if they lost

she is the executive secretary of the un convention on biological diversity and how to repeatedly pointed out the impact of biodiversity laws on economies, on societies, over 50 percent of the global economy, all depends on in talk, ecosystem will offer go down. we talked recently ah, made it in the wood, is that own? in the sense that the is the foundation of life is foundation because our life is dependent on biodiversity. we depend on by davis, therefore the food we eat there, water, we drink this up with pressure of cub on. but this foundation is under threat. says elizabeth rema. she's hoping for a paris moment for the protection of biodiversity, a reference to the global climate goals agreed in paris in 2015 by the end of the century, around a 1000000 species could be extinct. the loss of main events is reached. 8 unprecedented level in the history of humankind. 75 percent of the land globally is degraded. 6, their 6 percent of their marine environment is degraded. 8 to 5 percent of white lands, the grad or disappear. 50 percent of koreans have disappeared. and all these degradation

issues since his amputation while human rights organizations say the push backs is against the un convention for refugees. lithuania says it will continue. as long as the situation at its border with belarus does not improve. stop fasten al jazeera. phyllis temperatures in the u. k are set to fall below freezing. i come to the time when energy prices are high. charities and community groups are responding with the creation of so called warm banks. there spaces where people can go to avoid the cold if they can't afford to heat their homes. need barker traveled to oxfordshire, where volunteers are helping vulnerable people. rural england on the coldest day of the year. so far. picture perfect villages. but for some increasingly rustic living standards, hey, saint mary's church is opening its doors every week during winter, for those seeking warmth, comfort, and company, and i'm certain times everybody's affected. we had it so easy to may. you know, you've turned the tap has been hot water. i'm have money to pay a bill, so many term heating on. there's only been very, very lucky in this country

health issue fences, amputation while human rights organizations say the push backs is against the un convention for refugees, with awareness as it will continue. as long as the situation at its border with bellows does not improve, steadfast and else's era. vilnius. iran has reportedly executed a demonstrator who took part in the anti government protest that began in september . most in chicago, he was convicted of wounding a member of the paramilitary forces with a weapon and blocking a st. nationwide protest broke out after the death of 22 year old martha. mimi in police custody nearly 3 months ago. on sunday runs, public prosecutor announced the morality police had been defended. katara has held at 6 am to corruption towards the event, recognizes those who contributed to the global campaign to uphold the rule of law. 7 organizations and individuals are recognized during a ceremony in the capital hundreds of protest as in sudan that cold for the country's military leaders to step aside lease fight, tear gas at the crowd, who march in the capital cartoon on thursday, protest, i want the leader

the protection of nature costs, the world community has been going on for quite some time the un conventionity was adopted back in the early nineties, and in 2010 they agreed on a strategic plan and its that's just many of its tasks remained on paper negotiations on a new agreement. conducted over the past four years, the conference had to be postponed due to the pandemic, and then the meeting place changed. first part of the summit was held last year in kun, however, now there is an outbreak of coronavirus in china, so they gathered in montreal, canada, retaining the presidency of the celestial empire, opening the forum , un head antonio gooderish. called aside to conclude a factor about peace with nature , unsustainable production and monstrous consumption habits worsen our world and humanity has become a weapon of mass extinction, where a million species are threatened. disappearing forever, according to a report by the united nations environment program. the planet is experiencing the most mass extinction of species ever the time of the death of the dinosaurs. such. the sad result of in

health issue fences, amputation while human rights organizations say the push backs is against the un convention for refugees. lithuania says it will continue as long as the situation at its border with bellows does not improve. steadfast and al jazeera vilnius. the us secretary of state says he is competent, finland and sweden will soon be nato members. there foreign ministers are in washington, d. c for talks, rushes invasion of ukraine, push them to apply to join. the military alliance has been delayed by consents from to kia over kurdish separatists and both countries. but any blinking says those issues have been addressed. mike, hannah has more from washington out of the city, nato members. 28 have signed or ratified the membership for these 2 countries. only hungry and turkey are actually holding out at the moment, but we heard there from secretary blinking, that he's convinced that they will be agreement. we heard from the swedish and finish foreign ministers as well, that this is something that they believe they have been in discussions a step by step discussions with took here on the se

and a media element and dimension to this rather than codified human rights law as per geneva conventions and un security council un charter elements. well, the un charter says nothing about the ways war should be fought. it tries to control aggression and of course of both the west and russia have engaged an illegal war in starting wars. but these other bodies of law, i think, do matter the geneva conventions, and especially later bodies of law like the $977.00 revisions to the geneva convention, which for example, prohibit access casualties of civilians even when states target combatants. i would say that those laws do matter, but they matter because they're changing public expectations. and of course media have a lot to do with public knowledge of what's going on in the field as well as, you know, the spread of distorted understandings of what's happening in the old days. mito media with central to war frenzy, and in fact, most often communicated to an enthusiastic public for war, that brutality was going on. and nowadays, brutality is reported to horrify audiences for war. and of course, tha

but quite how those government plans fit with the uk's legal commitments under the un refugee conventionself continuing to have to argue its case in the courts. mark, thank you- — mark easton. as we all know, the price of pretty much everything has been soaring over the course of this year, but there are signs that the rate by which prices are rising — known as inflation — might be slowing down. in the year to november, prices rose by 10.7%. that's down from 11.1% in the year to october. so it could be that inflation has peaked, but even with that slight drop, it does remain at an almost ao—year high. our economics editor, faisal islam, has been speaking to people about the soaring cost of living and how it's affecting them going into the festive season. the cost—of—living crisis hits charities as well as households and businesses. even if inflation has reached its peak, the full effect of the existing surge in energy prices is hitting home at this edinburgh centre for dogs and cats. we would before have had around £30,000 for our gas and electricity every year. it's gone up to £130,000

well i mean, this is an overlay of some complicated as you know, we've got the eu un convention, got line in the channel. , the media line in the channel. i mean, there are no other borders are really like that. you've at sea, you've you've got safety at sea, you've got hangover of the dublin got the hangover of the dublin conventions the complete conventions and the complete failure of frontex in the eu and the free movement help this ehhen the free movement help this either. but yes, you're absolutely right. there's is the type things that i do speak with minister jenrick and well of the home secretary regular basis to say how is it got such a disconnect in this is this this the thing. yeah it would to me we need to get the spanish over here because only approve 11. well but that's look great. thank you very, very much . thank you very, very much. that's quite mckinlay that conservative mp for south and i would say that actually this is one the good things brexit one of the good things of brexit because hear out on this, because hear me out on this, hear out on this because now hea

to those arriving via safe and legal routes go against the founding principles of the un in 1951 refugee conventione by weight against the rwanda removals policy. all right, that's about it for me and more coming up with the bbc news at six o'clock. and that's a good look at the weather forecast. tuesday it's been another court date and we still have another court date and we still have a lot of lying snow and icy conditions around and this was the picture on tuesday afternoon in slippery conditions on the foot of untreated payments and roads as well in the cold snap sticking around for a few days, quite a lot of dry weather for many of us but still those icy stretches, some winter show was particularly impressed parts of scotland in northeast england and the north when developing and they'll improve visibility instills the mist and fog patch lingering overnight tonight but we should see more sunshine over the next few days. quarter very much with us at the moment before we fast forward and started in particular by sunday, with labels that monitor and stream to sweep in and so by sunday, and intern

possible, and so that people who pursue such a hateful policy in violation of the un charter in violation of numerous conventions international humanitarian law, and so that these people, uh, after all, uh, retire. yes let me put it this way. and if on the topic of what values ​​it stands for, and the current kiev regime started talking, then uh, uh, recently, zelensky did a lot of interviews there, but in one of them, uh, he uh, he is everywhere, he says you can’t let russia win and everyone applauds. and as spellbound, but in one of these interviews. he said that if russia is allowed to win, this is already an idea, by the way, and stoltenberg repeated. if russia is allowed to win, then other big countries will decide that they can. attack small strange and several such large countries on different continents, zelensky said they are remaking the entire geography of the world, the big countries of the world will divide and strangle the little one and then the most important thing for the sake of it. what am i quoting. i want to bring. i speak zelensky for a different scenario, when everyone on the planet will k

but in the meantime it's lawful, according to the high court, it is in line with the un refugee conventionget on with it. i mean, what the high did rule, though, was that although the policy was lawful the way was being implemented was not necessary lawful in that those who were being put on this plane bound for rwanda were not properly considered in terms of whether they should have been on the plane or not. so that was eight individuals so the individual who were part of this claim that was taken them. so we've situation where we've got the situation where there may be no reference to the court of appeal the whole court of appeal on the whole picture. in terms of picture. but in terms of the individuals an indication individuals, an indication perhaps the legal could perhaps that the legal could actually approach any kind of appeal on an individual basis and tie up the courts . well, and tie up the courts. well, months. yeah and that would be very messy. i mean, what the high court is not seeing are that those eight individuals should not to rwanda. it's just seeing the. the decision to

but, you know, things like the un charter and things like that. you know, the geneva conventions be so you know, not just, they don't flaw less ass in preventing russia from doing all these things right now . but we are opposing the invasion because there are rules saying that you can read in a country. and without those who us, if we never developed those rules, it will just fair game for everyone to just to whatever. and the biggest countries would, would, would win all those things and they would do whatever they want. but they can't really, always do whatever they want. and i think the things like the colonization for simple seeing how all these countries who were colonized by the, by be settled, major powerful countries have become free today and all their own countries. and that's, you know, they did that despite these countries having weapons, i think that is away and the powerful have always lost their power when the majority has risen up and stood against that. that, that's when you can really make change happen. so the, treating, the prohibition. nicholas is really all

the start of the ninth review conference kneaded the un secretary general for disarmament into commerce said quote the biological weapons convention is the least effective of all disarmament treaties, because it is not worth a clear control process and its observance. there are many gray areas, especially when it comes to research being done in laboratories, an example of such research is the work carried out in the united states to enhance the function of pathogenic microorganisms, including the creation of an artificial pathogen for coronavirus infection at boston university. as we have already noted, the resulting modified virus had an 80% mortality rate, caused atypical neurological symptoms of severe lung damage, despite formal bans on dual-use research , us budget funds are spent. in this regard, the republican party was initiating an investigation into the director of the national institute, allergy and infectious diseases and president biden's chief medical adviser, anthony fauci. the facts of state funding through the intermediary organization of experiments to enhance the pathogenicity of viruses, including coronaviruses

conventions. i recall earlier the conflict in ukraine was discussed by the un security council the russian countryccused the americans of helps ukrainians strike the topic will be continued by our own correspondent in the united states valentin bogdanov definition military assistance to ukraine , which by inertia is still used in the west, does not fit well with the real picture kiev took on full support only the united states sent weapons worth 40 billion dollars in nine months, if we add here billions from the uk and the eu, then more than the defense budget of many nato countries will come out in order to talk about the catastrophic consequences of what such pumping leads to russia also pushed the un security council, in addition to supplying weapons to the united states and nato, it also supplies the kiev regime with intelligence. including for the satellite, the ukrainian division of internet communications provides them with the preparation of instructions. if we add to this 1,000, if not tens of thousands of foreign mercenaries and employees of private military companies, about the presence

included a genocidal dictator as a co-founder of the co-founder of the un and he could control various rules whether it is a genocide conventionhat we have not recognized for ten years, almost a century, it will be that we do not recognize all the criminal cases of russia that have existed for more than a century. i think that ukraine would be the best gift to the whole world not only confirmation of democracy in europe, but finally, that justice should come to the baltic countries , to the poles, to everyone against whom this enemy has been attacking for centuries. you mentioned germany. five five meters, for 4.5 years they were engaged in denazification of the local population. well, they just freed the brain from the one on the nazi ideology that was there, that in those days there were still mayors, various local deputies there the elections were and no, i am saying that there were such leaders who did not participate in the nazi regime and could have been such leaders. such leaders do not exist in modern russia. volodymyr mentioned the statement of macron, who said that in russia it should also be offered some kind of sec

to the government's statistics, of which only 5000 of those qualify under what's called the un refugee conventionhat means the remaining 3000 are being allowed into the country based on an assessment of humanitarian protection or our discrete rules and those discretionary rules are basically the ecj. so they include things such as, yes , do. include things such as, yes, do. if you want to look at as y 0.1. mr. macshane . and that's the mr. macshane. and that's the rules i've been working on for the last weeks, nearly 800 hours over the last six months of the assessments. so i know what i'm talking about when it comes down to these assessments. if we want to these assessments. if we want to remove the people coming from we remove uk, sure, that we remove the uk, sure, that leaves at least 50% of people will not acceptable under the will not be acceptable under the current . okay, now tell current system. okay, now tell us. i could see you shaking had that the fact is that the that look. the fact is that the possibility of drowning in the channelis possibility of drowning in the channel is enough o

conventions. moscow denies the russians committed war crimes of violence and attacks on civilians, saying that the unon human rights is based on rumors and lies, at the same time, the russian ministry of foreign affairs rejects indisputable evidence collected by ukrainian international investigators in hospitals and local aid centers where the victims were interviewed. and we also found places where people were tortured and subjected to torture about six places - this is what we immediately we understand for ourselves what is now revealed, and two more places have been discovered, that is, 10 10 two-way process immediately after the commission of a crime, it is necessary to collect evidence, it is about asking the right questions, conducting investigations in different directions. this is a much wider range of measures than if the cases were conducted by local investigators the prosecutor general's office of ukraine reported on more than 50,000 recorded facts of crimes since the full-scale invasion of russia, based wherever the russian military was located, they committed war crimes, raped they tortu

representative spoke about the un congratulated ira today, in particular, they talked about many violations, civilian executions of civilians, non-compliance with the geneva convention on prisoners of war. in izyum, which was the buchu liberation camp at the beginning of may, and in izyum recently, on the withdrawal of the counteroffensive actions of the armed forces of ukraine, he noted that he was shocked by the destruction of hospitals, schools and critical infrastructure caused by the russian military, he also emphasized compliance with the geneva convention on prisoners of war and he noted that it is necessary to investigate all crimes committed by the military in order to give them a fair sentence. therefore, today the full report of the office of the un high commissioner for human rights will be published, but we already know that in the period from from february 24 to april 6, 441 people were documented in violent death, mostly the russian occupiers killed men, more than 300 people, 72 women were also not spared, they and children were killed by the russians, 20 boys and 8 girls, so the office also noted that it is necessary to work not only in the de-occupi

they accuse russia of violating all kinds of international conventions, no less covering up war crimes. this is exactly what the report of the un mission looks like, which dedicated several dozen pages to the alleged massacre of civilians in ukraine by russian soldiers, they say over 400 cases have been documented, but a lot of it immediately becomes clear. if you look at what episodes we are talking about, for example, it is repeatedly mentioned, the notorious bucha where . and in general, the authors of the reports refer exclusively to the testimony of the ukrainian side. that is, they are bias and objectivity. here, he says it is not necessary, in fact, on the face. the very engagement of international institutions, oh which vladimir putin spoke a day earlier. the so-called proof is trite they do not hold back any criticism and are exposed elementary what yurge podgorny georgy was convinced of i welcome as far as i understand. under the guise of disclosing the facts, they are simply demonizing our armed forces. alexey hello. all the facts indicate that there is a total dehumanization of russia and russians as such 441 murder

changing russia in violation of all kinds of international conventions and no less, covering up war crimes, this is exactly what the report of the un human rights looks like, which dedicated several dozen pages to the alleged massacre of civilians in ukraine russian soldiers say over 400 cases are documented, however, a lot immediately becomes clear if you look. what episodes are we talking about, for example, it was repeatedly mentioned, the notorious bucha where as any sane person has long known, there was a cynical and clumsy production. and in general, the authors of the reports refer exclusively to the testimony of the ukrainian country. that is, they are bias and objectivity. there is no need to speak here , as a matter of fact on the face. the very engagement of international institutions, oh which vladimir putin spoke a day earlier and the so -called evidence corny does not stand up to any criticism and is exposed elementary what georgy was convinced of 441 the murder of so many victims described in the un documents of the perpetrators, allegedly russian soldiers accuse the document of executions of mass executions, which w

exchange according to the 60x60 formula, the un noted a positive trend in this issue, and the permanent representative of china stressed according to the jenets conventionar to humane treatment and protection from torture , but the kiev regime is acting exactly the opposite, the report of alexander bilev military transport a-148, which arrived from belgorod, is trying as quickly as possible taxi to the parking lot, because on its board, special passengers, this board brought here to the moscow airfield, chkalovsky russian military personnel released from ukrainian captivity, the plane is met by buses and ambulances right on the site of the terminal complex. why do we need the latter become? it is clear when the first released people appear on the ladder, someone is carried out on a stretcher and further rolling. and someone is being taken to the intensive care unit to move around. maybe by myself, but only with support, some seriously injured me wounded in the head and denied the feet of those who do not require emergency medical care quickly pass to the buses. and although the uniforms, according to the season, were called in. we were issued from capti