. >> the purposes and principles embedded in the united nations charter are not a matter of convenience. they are not merely words on paper they are at the core of what we are. and they reflect the driving mission of our united nations. they exist precisely to address any grievance, whatever it may be. a year ago i sat in this council and urged, and quote in the name of humanity we do not allow to start in europe what could be the worst war since the beginning of the century with consequences not only devastating for ukraine, not only tragic for the russian federation, but an impact we cannot even foresee. and consequences for the global economy. end of quote. i said then that we must give peace a chance but peace has had no chance. war has ruled the day. the russian invasion of ukraine is a violation of the united nations charter and international law. because at least -- it leads to widespread death, destruction and displacement. attacks on civilians and civilian structures has cosmetic casualties and terrible suffering. the office of the high commissioner for human rights has documen

the country is committed to the principles of peace and sovereignty as enshrined in the united nations charter. for 12 months, this charter and the geneva convention which sets limits the barbarity of war has been vaulted. but switzerland's believe in the power of law and full respect of the essential rules of international humanitarian law. the wounded, prisoners, vital infrastructure must be protected by all parties of the conflict and by all combatants. it is more than necessary to recall these commitments to which all of us here have subscribed. we must do everything to ensure they respected under territorial of ukraine where war is raging. so what can we do? we could, for example, meet in the spirit of the geneva convention, meet to discuss together the means necessary to ensure in the mist of this heartbreaking conflict, we do not forget, what defines us as human beings. the principle of humanity. personal and is ready at any time to bring everyone around the table -- social and -- switzerland is ready at any time to bring everyone around the table to work for peace. next year we will co

the principles embedded in united nations charter are not a matter of convenience. and they are not merely words on paper. if they are at the core of who we are, and they reflect the driving mission of our united nations. they exist to address any grievance, whatever it may be. i sat in his counsel, and i quote, in the name of community do not allow to start in europe what could be the worst war since the beginning of the century, with consequences not only devastating for ukraine, not only tragic for the road -- russian federation, impacts we cannot foresee in relation to the consequences for the global economy". i said to then, we must give peace a chance, but peace has had no chance. war has ruled the day. the russian invasion of ukraine is in violation of united nations charter and international law. it is left a widespread death, destruction and displacement. attacks on civilians and infrastructure have caused many casualties and's terrible suffering. the office for human rights has documented dozens of cases of violence against men, women -- women and girls. th

we need peace based on the principles of the united nations charter. that is why we are in this situation. we will vote for the resolution, it emphasizes the need for a comprehensive, just and lasting peace, a peace that guarantees the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine and ends the constant aggression of russia, more than 22 million tons of ukrainian food was exported to 43 countries of the world , president volodymyr zelenskyi said , the grain initiative has been working for 7 months and this not only a contribution to world security, our marine food exports directly benefit ukraine, about a million people work in industries related to agriculture production and for them, the fact that the sea ports are unlocked is a guarantee of personal and family social security . the president also announced that russia continues to interfere with the export process from ukrainian ports . in asia , the cost of living crisis experienced by various peoples last year would be much more severe in general, but if this initiative of ours was working at fu

the purposes and principles embedded in the united nations charter are not a matter of convenience. ey are not merely words on paper, they are at the core of who we are. and they reflect the recognition of the power of our united nations. and did exist to address any grievance whatever they may be. -- what could be the worst war since the beginning of the century, the consequences not only that of ukraine, tragic for the russian federation. devastating to the global economy. i said then that we must give peace a chance, but peace has had no chance. war has ruled the day. the russian invasion of ukraine has placed -- has broken international law, it has unleashed death, destruction and displacement. attacks on civilians and civilians infrastructure has caused many consequences. the commission of human rights has documented sexual violence against men women and girls. the violation of human rights laws against prisoners of war's, and casualties of civilians were also documented. mr. president, life is a living hell for the people of ukraine. an estimated 17.6 one million people, 40% of

omdeh hori of azerbaijan is an article 94 of the united nations, who does not implement this ruling can refer the same article of the united nations charter united nations security council to the court.

the tube azerbaijan does not implement paragraph 1 of article 94 of the united nations, this article of the united nations charter the security council of the united nations may take two months to take actions that armenia could take without resolving this disturbance or russia taking direct responsibility for the security program in this country. is there anything i can do? unfortunately, it has not been done during this period, and why was armenia closed with a wall, and what problems did this closure cause for the people of nagorno-karabakh? do for preventing the destruction of the environment of the region, but a good ceasefire, that in 2022 in azerbaijan , the import of essential goods, including food , medicine and other medical supplies, must be met with the materials needed for the needs of the people living in nagorno-karabakh through armenia from this agreement. azari did not stick to this agreement and called a cease-fire from different arrivals, and this has happened in a way that these people, who have been put in a difficult situation, are not supported by any country. doctor, does this decision of

united states was then condemned. it was considered as a breach of did a charter of the united nations. and my 1st reading of what has happened in september now in the light of investigative report by seymour hersh, i would draw some sort of analogy with that case, back in central america and her bring the u. s. to port of crossed here as has to consent to that. ah, they will not for sure not a but maybe the something could happen on, on, on, on an actress by and by the company, by the, by the consortium because it's dam money. it's the property that was destroyed, but thank you for laying that on. this episode i think was last in the midst of time. i'll read off it myself, actually, former austria and foreign minister car in can i still live an r t with her tick on the nord stream. revelation to stay a card many thanks. you're most welcome. have a good evening. sanctions on syria must be immediately lifted to get life saving a to those and the following mondays. devastating earthquake for the month of the syrian or a red crescent which is lives that could be saved or being lost. he can

this would run counter to the very essence of our united nations charter t w's in his pool, is at the united nations in new york and joins us now. in s at you heard the german foreign minister speech, tell us what stood out for you. that was a very emotional of speech again of her and she dressed to stress the fact that this war is not only a problem for ukraine, it is a problem for the whole world. and there's just one person who can stop that war right in that way. and this is vladimir putin, he says, she said that there is no peace. if i go to see an aggressive tells the victim to simply give up. and why does she say that this is something, some nations one, they want this war 2 and a as a p as soon as possible. and they say that ukraine should rather give up some of the occupied territories. if this would make this war to stop. now, so i don't deny babylon tried really to reach out to them to explain again in a very, very emotional approach. how important it is to vote for this piece plan the voting on the resolution will happen shortly. do we have any sense of how this vote is li

this runs counter to the very essence of our united nations charter.: that was the german foreign minister speaking just hours ago in new york. the fighting has devastated ukraine and had a major impact on the global economy and international relations. the u.n. has recorded more than 8000 civilian deaths from the fighting but says the real figure is probably higher. around one third of the ukrainian population has been displaced. millions have fled their home country. the u.n. says 17 million you indians are in need of humanitarian us -- assistance. russia has suffered several setbacks on the battlefield but still controls 1/5 of ukrainian territory. thousands of ordinary ukrainians have joined in on the effort. defending their country. i spoke earlier without correspondent in the city of kharkiv. i asked him who these volunteers are and what motivates them. >> this was one of the impressive things from the first day of the war, long lines in front of enlistment offices where people from all walks of life have joined the army. it's exactly what we hav

it is a violation of the united nations charter and international law. >> guterres described the invasions having dramatic humanitarian and human rights consequences and cautioned against an escalation. >> we are hearing implicit threats to use nuclear weapons. the so-called tactical use of nuclear weapons is utterly unacceptable. >> the draft jointly proposed by european nations, the united states, japan, and other countries states no territorial acquisition resulting from the threat or use of force shall be recognized as legal. the document also calls on russian forces to withdraw from ukraine immediately and unconditionally, as well as to halt attacks on infrastructure and civilian facilities, including schools and hospitals. japanese foreign minister yoshimasa has arrived in new york to attend the general assembly, where he is expected to call for support for the draft. a vote is expected on thursday. >>> a senior u.s. government official has expressed concern other china's possible support for the russian military. >> we are deeply concerned that china is considering providing lethal

statements were issued on the occupation of the zionist regime under the seventh chapter of the united nations charter, but these resolutions they are not implemented and the other allies of the zionist regime do not allow these resolutions to be implemented. in 2004, 162 countries in the united nations general assembly voted again for the occupation of the zionists, but these resolutions had no effect on the withdrawal of the occupier from syria. this regime has recently constructed a road between quneitra province and the occupied golan for the movement of its military machines. the golan heights are of great importance for the zionist regime . this region was strategically and militarily important to the zionist regime until the geopolitical developments in syria . to keep in mind the military interactions and the territorial movements of syria, to complete its nobles, the transfer of fresh water to the south to the occupied territories, the installation of wind turbines to generate electricity, the destruction of 223 villages and two cities for the construction of residential settlements is part o

belarusian country also submitted two amendments to the draft resolution on the principles of the united nations charter underlying the achievement of a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in ukraine, the first is intended to bring the resolution to a gray zone of half-truths, when facts are distorted in the pursuit of vivid expressions, the second amendment concerns inclusion in the text of the document. call for peace talks. valentina rybakov recalled that it was thanks to the efforts of the president of belarus that in february march last year it was possible to organize several rounds of negotiations between kiev and moscow on the territory of belarus, which then inspired cautious optimism, as the belarusian diplomat said, the disruption of these negotiations, as well as the ongoing one. the pumping of ukraine into the combat zone with weapons leads to a prolongation of the confrontation and new victims, as well as the prospects for peace are given away. so the reaction to hostile policy elon musk accused the deputy head of the us state department of escalating the ukrainian conflict, no one infla

against russia in order to restore a wrorld oorld order ba the rule of law rooted in the united nations charter and other international laws. >> kishida says what's happening in ukraine could also happen in east asia. he says he will call on other asian countries to help maintain peace and order. he also expressed concern about a statement from russia's president this week. vladimir putin said moscow is suspending the new s.t.a.r.t. nuclear arms control treaty it'd signed with the united states. >> translator: japan is the only country that has suffered a nuclear attack in war. no nuclear weapon has been used for the past 77 years. russia's threat to use nuclear arms should not endanger that streak. >> kishida noted that japan is unable to supply weapons to ukraine because government policies restrict the transfer of defense equipment. he says japan will continue to focus on humanitarian aid and help with reconstruction, including equipment to addss power shortages and remove land mines. >>> ukraine aes 's ambassador t japan increased russia's increased attacks on the country's infrastructure,

specific person who commits war crimes , crimes against humanity and mainly violates the united nations charterhe so-called pfightmemburg, i.e. permanent a member of the un security council in 2014. i personally spoke at the security council of the united nations when the first resolution appeared, the famous resolution 100. the so-called when 100 countries of the world condemned the illegal annexation of ukraine. i did not hear any tough requests and whether their a tough position regarding the fact that the russian army should withdraw from the territory of ukraine and that this is exactly the solution to the so-called conflict, as china calls it, and i call it illegal annexation. and in general, a large-scale war of russia against ukraine , so i am not going to expect miracles and what will i i think we will get such an interesting document, you know. well, first of all, we need to stop shooting, what does this mean, this means that we need to freeze this conflict, and this definitely plays into the hands of the russians. to deprive ukraine of the right to defend itself, it is necessary to s

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. and the impact is being felt far beyond crane. >> -- far beyond ukraine. >> anymore coercive linkage against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you in general it simile delegates -- the ambassadors scoffed at what he called a hollowed out resolution. as always, we are looking at what china and countries like brazil have to say. these countries have expressed their concern of the flouting of the u.n. charter, but have also pointed to the selective application of the u.n. charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the u.n. charter isn't abided by. so we are looking and how they vote on thursday. >> seattle has become the first city to ban discrimination based on caste. people facing caste prejudice have had few protections. a member of the seattle washington city council says the ruling could have a knock on effect. >> in reality if you look at the statistical data on caste based discrimination, it is a widespread and serious issue throughout the united state

we already behind the united nations, we respect the you and charter, for example. whereas the other countries want to differentiate countries based on what they define as values or ideologies. if you do not call it a cold war based on self enclosed ideological differences, what else can you call it? at this cold war will lead the world into an abyss. it will be a load of confrontation conflict, a war in freaking huge damages and deaths to mankind as a whole. ok, victor gal, thank you very much for joining us. thank you very much for having me. thank you. started nations general assembly has voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolution calling on russia to withdraw from ukraine. the u. s. ukraine and the you wanted a strong show of unity against russia on anniversary of the invasion for some key nations, abstained, and she had returned see no recalls. this non binding resolution was based on the fundamental principle of the un charter. it is against international law for one member state to invade another ukraine and the you wanted as many member states as possible

that invasion is an affront to our collective conscious, are violations of the united nations charterteron

yesterday, the european union followed the united states and took the position and the united nations charterrefraining from interfering in the internal affairs of 32 iranian individuals and two institutions in the sanctions list. the death toll of the earthquake on the 6th and 4th of last night in turkey is six . according to the report of the ministry of health, 294 people were injured . damaged by a severe earthquake and about two weeks ago in turkey, live sale on 17th of february so far, more than 118,000 buildings have been sold since last night's earthquake, 412,000 apartments have been destroyed so far, and the casualties of the 17 bahman earthquake and its aftershocks have so far killed more than 41,000 people in syria, according to the human rights watch of this country. last night, 470 people were injured, nearly 6 thousand people died in syria after the earthquake occurred on the 27th. the president of syria met with the sultan of the country during his visit and discussed efforts to strengthen security and stability in the region. in this meeting of the president of syria with the

ukraine, as the founder of the un, as in principle the author and one of the co-authors of the united nations charterer of other international versions, could in principle demand from china compliance with those basic norms to which ukraine applied directly to the second point - this is what i have to do with this function of china. china's goods from the eu are 1.5 billion a day. it is somewhere under 400 billion a year ago. its economic influence on that is simply fantastic. the third is that russia sells 300 to china. million of oil per year and actually already on today, fresh water is drawn from lake baikal to china, and here the relations are extremely cultural , economic, social, broad, but have a direct reflection in military cooperation . even if the united states clearly declares that it has direct evidence of the supply of let's say non-lethal bases on the shield of bulletproof vests to russia, then we do not say about the very weapons that can be brought to the russian federation from the provision of combat capability, we are talking about those components there, the same microcircuits,

the russian invasion of ukraine is a blatant violation of united nations charter and international lawed widespread deaths, destruction and displacement. attacks on civilian and civilian infrastructure have caused many casualties and terrible suffering. the office of the high commissioner for human rights has documented thousands of cases of conflict—related sexual violence against men, women and girls. and serious violations of international humanitarian and human rights law against prisoners of war and hundreds of cases of enforced disappearances and mandatory detentions of civilians were also documented. mr president, life is a living hell for the people of ukraine. the us secretary of state antony blinken also addressed the un — here's what he had to say. members of this council should not fall into the false equivalency- of calling on both sides to stop - fighting or calling on other nations to stop supporting ukraine in the name of peace. - no member of this council should i call for peace while supporting i russia's war on ukraine and on the un charter. | in this war, there is a

right of veto as a permanent member of the un security council and is called to protect the united nations charterrter and definitely violates it, moreover , it uses its function and its presence in the security council and, well, in order to actually destroy the world order that was created after the second world war, and in my opinion, this indicates that there is a growing awareness that today's international structures that we have are not are able to adequately respond to the challenges that russia is unfortunately causing in this world, along with this there is a simple situation related to the fact that we in the west hear all the time that the west is not a party to the conflict, that we must do everything possible so that the conflict spreads to countries members of nato, but today the president said that the united states is ready to defend the countries of the baltics that they are ready to increase the military presence there means something this is what the category of nato is a territory of protection is something else we are helping ukraine we are not in conflict with russia and unt

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of you and general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador to the urine did scoff of what he called the hollowed out resolution. as always, we'll be looking at what china and normal line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking at how they works on thursday. seattle has become the 1st to see in the you asked to ban discrimination based on cost those from the city south asian communities who back the law said people facing cas prejudice had few protections. opponents argued existing anti discrimination an

that the invasion is in the front door. collective conscience is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. a generation of children in ukraine is having to deal with the realities of war. many of last, a parent toby, separated from loved ones and the humans learning of a looming mental health crisis. with 1500000 children at risk. they disrupt the reports from a pin, which was occupied by russian forces for weeks. aid workers operating on the front lines in ukraine, say the countries young are in trouble. sounding an alarm difficult to hear over air raid sirens. everyday things are going in the wrong direction until until then not away from the parents. children, not friends til them away from moments unless there is peace and soon the mental health of the youngest victims of this war will only get worse. the lives of more than 7000000 to live upside down since the beginning of the war. i grew an example em lastly of this time the with them have child

because a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. china's top diplomat diplomat says that beijing's relationship with russia is rock solid. following a meeting with the president vladimir putin, one year visit to moscow as res, concerns that china is now considering sending military assistance to support russia's war effort. chinese government is maintain what it calls and neutral position. they say that they won't be influenced by other countries. meanwhile, the u. s. president jo byne has been visiting leaders from eastern europe in poland . biden was joined at the bucharest 9 summit in warsaw by the nato secretary general for talks focusing on at the war in ukraine. i'd and told his allies that washington's commitment to defend nature members were sacred and covered every inch of the alliances territory. below the headlines this, our people in power is the program coming up next, focusing on drones and how that's going to affect and shape the futur

all that should be universally recognized, including the purpose of the principles of the united nations charter must be strictly observed. so mention about the sovereignty and independence and territorial integrity of all countries must be fact to be upheld. and he also mentioned above the humanitarian crisis. i was in the region when the un supported the, you know, refuge people escape from the memory of all talk with going through the humanitarian corridor. and, you know, china has been always supporting activities like this in order to the indian representative has that, that we ask ourselves a few personal questions. all we any venue a possible solution, acceptable to both sites? can any process that does not involve either of the 2 sides if a lead to a credible and meaningful solution has the u. n. system and particularly its principal organ, the un security council based on a 1945 vote construct not been rendered ineffective. we always called for dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable re upped while we take note of the stated objectives of today's resolution, given its inherent limitat

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. or russia has reopened its bridge to the annex crimea peninsula. so road and rail supplies can get through. moscow uses to deliver troops on supplies to its front line in ukraine. the 900 kilometer bridge was bomb last october. in an attack, russia blamed on ukrainian military intelligence. keep never claimed responsibility for the bombing since the war started. profits of arms companies have increased significantly, but it's not boston reports from brussels. it's proving to be a challenge for nato on europe to ramp up in industry that was scaled back after the cold war. 50 left tanks, gathering dust in a warehouse near brussels, sold by the belgian army to a private company at a time when a new war in europe team on thinkable. now, the owner wants to sell them back for nearly 10 times the original price. maybe you can say i'm a vision of this, so they know that other

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of you and general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador to the urine did scoff of what he called the hollowed out resolution. as always, we'll be looking at what china and non aligned countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter. but of also pointed to the selective application of the un charter of the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking at how they works on thursday. so to come on now to sierra y, as some think vegetables being rationed in you, casey, the market is just the tip of the iceberg. ah, that north the black sea is extremely cold and that shows itself in this class, which actually will bring snow into

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. out is there is chaper tansy is following the meeting at 2 and headquarters there new york. this is going to go into the evening here in new york, and it will read. it will commence again in on thursday morning with a vote eventually on a, on the un general assembly resolution on binding resolution introduced by ukraine in the e u. and it's, it is rather rather along the lines of what the secretary general that was saying, this is about the principle of the un charter. therefore, it reaffirms that no territorial acquisition resulting from the threat of use of force shall be recognized as legal. therefore, it reiterates its demands that the russian federation immediately completely unconditionally withdraws all of its military forces from the territory of ukraine . and we just heard from the russian bass of the to the, to the us through other sculptor. this is, i see, this is what you can do because if

that the invasion is an affront to our collective conscience is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. or tens of thousands of people of flood russia since the start of the war present brought to my putin's decree of partial military, mobilize ation meant that many could have to be conscripted to fight in ukraine. while georgia has provided an escape route for thousands of young russians, but it's faint and modern reports for many the welcome has been far from warm. glad cousin itself is a long way from home. yet a life back in his hometown st. petersburg. but when war broke out, he knew what he had to do with him can you believe in a chat on a new point? and we were on our way here. we didn't know whether we would stay here or move elsewhere. our objective was just to get out of russia and to look around and then make a decision. globe is one of thousands of russians who fled to georgia to avoid fighting on the front lines. he started to business

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. previous votes of the general assembly have demonstrated that any sort of more coercive language against russia will have difficulty getting even half of you. and general assembly delegates votes and the russian ambassador that you did scoff, what equal the hollow out resolution i was always will be looking at what china and non line countries like brazil have to say these countries have expressed that concern of a flouting of the un charter, but i've also pointed to the selective application of the un charter, the selective outrage from western nations when the un charter isn't abided by. so we'll be looking at how they works on thursday, or turning out to the turkey or syria earthquakes. and among those who have lost the homes and possessions are more than 350000 pregnant women when they are expected to give birth to the next month. you end, it says the women urgently need access to specialist health

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. well, still had hair on al jazeera, the urine says a woman dies every 2 minutes due to complications in pregnancy or childbirth. and an astronomical surprise, scientists get a glimpse of huge galaxies that take back to the cosmic dawn. ah, is still cold in east here, but no longer is it cold and windy without breaks of rain or snow. gently, underneath his ante socket, temperatures are low, but the wind stop blowing. the sun is, i mean keith could reach 0 today. it's still cold and doomed is minus one. and generally speaking, eastern europe is still fairly cloudy, but the biggest changes to the west where it was 2 days go spring like in the south of france and in spain. it isn't now if at the warning out for severe snow in many parts of northern spain, that he's going to be significant in the stumpage. however, it will last for probably more than the day by the time we

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. the number of people killed. earthquakes, inter kiera and syria has risen to any 50000 theory says at least half a 1000000 homes need rebuilding, but hundreds of tons of rebel has to be cleared 1st. on the death, totally madagascar, from tropical cycling, freddie has risen to these for more than 11000 people have been displaced. the sold system is not moving west towards mainland africa. the police in tennessee have arrested a member of the opposition salvation front party amid a major crack down against critics of president. ty said, jamie, you say is one of the number of opposition politicians, public figures on government critics targeted in the recent wave of arrests? this will headlines, more news in half. now. witnesses next on algebra. ah ah. mueller lib liberal as any money from you there was a fisherman that was thought shimoda riddled. i'll know the answer to a bunch. what else would i typica

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. russia has reopened that bridge to the annex crimean peninsula. so road and rail supplies can get through. moscow use is to deliver troops on supplies to its front line and ukraine. the bridge was bombed last october in an attack. russia blamed on ukraine. keep never claimed responsibility. those are the headlines, the stream is up. thanks. bye bye. then to 3000000 nigerians have register to vote in the 2020 gen over the next 10 to 30000000 more than 30 tie a vote and population in the rest of west africa. the vote to say they care about the economy. insecurity, unemployment. how is it would bring you comprehensive coverage of this election? the candidates idly issues with somebody who is easily influenced by this, that if tick tock has made you stand thousands of dollars and by a bunch of stuff that you don't lose this video is for you. i'm loving the deep blunting trying. because truly showing us how

just in in that any peace has to be consistent with the pri principles of united nations charter. it is fundamentally against the interests of every other country to wind up with a result that somehow vindicates the seizure by force territorier to. because if we did that, we will open a pandora's box around the world and ever would-be aggressor would conclude if russia got away with it, we can get away with it. that is a recipe for a world of conflict. >> nic robertson is covering the conference for us. so plenty of issues on the table. war in ukraine, china and crucially the intersection of the two. take you also through the major points. >> yeah, certainly tough political language coming out of that diplomatic meeting between secretary of state antony blinken and china's foreign minister. both have constituents at home that they need to appear tough with this difficult relationship between the two countries at the time. it does if you will show some possibility for continuing diplomatic dialogue. of course it always in these contexts better to have face-to-face conversations and

we cannot accept this because then also the charter of united nations is over. sec.k to [applause] to annalena's point -- and it's understandable to people around the world who may not follow this day-in, day-out, who are living with their own challenges -- in fact, many challenges that have been exacerbated by russia's aggression against ukraine -- things like a ceasefire sound very attractive. who doesn't want guns to stop firing? except we have to be incredibly wary of the kind of traps that can be set. it may come to be that putin decides, because things are going badly for him, that his best bet is to call for an immediate ceasefire but in effect a frozen conflict that will freeze the existing lines in place. he will never negotiate the territory that he seized. and meanwhile, he'll use the time to rest, to refit, to rearm, and to reattack. so we need to be very wary of allowing any kind of situation to develop. one last thing. one of the very powerful things that annalena has done over the last year is to constantly remind us that what is happening in ukraine i

and also as someone who defend united nation charter, i'm principles in that constant and comprehensive and corina and way. this is the big, the big challenge in front of us. short term, weak ammunitions megan term, increase the capacity of your defense industry. and from now, from to model and for a long time to look at the apartments in guest house in order to make them to participate in the world reaction against russia for the walk in. okay, thank thank you very much for that. oh hi representative. and now let me welcome on stage our carrier colors, the prime minister, estonia, you who sees the prime minister o b. i just heard there from the foreign affairs. he said, you said porter l m because he that who spoke about you said that you use credibility as a global player on with regards to the war in ukraine. and as we're waiting for the panel discussion at the 1st one today, back to the future, it's titled visions for the european security architecture. we're just seeing images there of the moderator. not li, touchy as she's going to be on stage with the e. u foreign affairs chief t

i am sorry, but i want to tell you, according to i want to tell you, according to united nations charterde and unfortunately all five are met in ukraine. putin says ukrainians do not exist. they destroy our cultural heritage, there is sexual violence, there is mass murders of and the forced deportation of people, including children. all five criteria. that will of course _ children. all five criteria. that will of course be _ children. all five criteria. that will of course be for _ children. all five criteria. that will of course be for war - children. all five criteria. that will of course be for war crimes tribunals, which i know so many investigations are under way already, but let me turn to the 24th of february, because that is the date the defence minister has said the kremlin could be preparing a major offensive. using ukraine is ready to combat that? —— do you think? ready to combat that? -- do you think? , ~ ., , ready to combat that? -- do you think? , ~ . , ., , ., ., , think? yes, ukraine is ready for any develoiiin think? yes, ukraine is ready for any developing of— think?

that invasion is an affront to our collective conscious, are violations of the united nations charter and international law. amy: it has been one year since russia invaded ukraine, triggering a humanitarian crisis and a war that has impacted the globe. more than 8000 civilians have been killed. over 8 million refugees have fled ukraine. and the fighting continues. we will spend the hour looking at ukraine a year after the invasion, as well as the war's impact on africa and on russian-chinese relations as china's top diomat meets vladimir putin in moscow. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. israel's military has bombed parts of the gaza strip after palestinian militants fired rockets at southern israel overnight. the israeli air strikes targeted the al-shati refugee camp northwest of gaza city, which is among one of the most densely populated areas of the besieged palestinian territory. israel says one of the rockets fired from gaza landed in an open field, while five others were shot down by israel's iro

according to the united nations charter, mass murders, sexual violence, forceful deportation of people all, children. they are just taking thousands of ukrainian children to russia, separating them from families in order to make them from russians. just imagine what an awful war crime -- and definitely, if the world does not have a system to deal with this, it is a bad world. we need to do something with this world. because these things should be fixed. it is not just about justice for ukrainians. yeah, i bloody want justice. but it's not just about justice. it's about prevention of such things to happen, anywhere in the planet, in any spot of our world. so, that is why it's so important. >> how do you feel about this week? it's been a very different week. you and i -- we met on monday. but the whole place has changed in the week. president biden has been here. he was in poland, rallying -- >> right here! >> president biden was right here. next day, you had republican members of congress here, saying, let's give ukraine the f-16s they're looking for. and what we have not seen is the of

that's necessary to defeat russia in this war in ukraine, this invasion, a violation of a united nations charter states. and that is what president putin says to his people. and he will use this visit to say, see, i told you so. it's notjust the ukrainians and that president zelensky, it's the united states as well. that's why this war or as he would put it, the special military operation is unfolding as it is and is taking so long and is costing so much. let's talk now to malcolm chalmers — deputy director general at the defence and security think tank: the royal united services institute. thank you very much a finding time to talk for this afternoon. what are the various messages you believe this visit by president biden sends? i think the big message here is the united states and indeed the whole west is committed to ukraine's defence, committed ukraine cosmic victory and that commitment will last as long as it takes. but remember, one year ago, last as long as it takes. but remember, one yearago, president putin and his senior officers were all getting ready for their victory parade through

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having that a magic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impacts is being felt far beyond the ukraine or shackleton's. he joins us live now from un headquarters in new york and strong condemnation that from antonio terrace to open the special session of the when she asked, what can we expect of the next few days? what we've been in the session for just over an hour. now and yeah, you're right, this is probably, this is going to go into the evening here in new york, and then it'll re, it'll commence again in on thursday morning with a vote eventually on a, on us un general assembly resolution on binding resolution introduced by ukraine in the e u and it's, it is rather rather along the lines of what the secretary general that was saying, this is about the principal of the un charter. therefore, it reaffirms that no territorial acquisition resulting from the threat of use of force shall be recognized as legal. therefore, it reiterates its demand that the russian federation immediately completely uncondit

just in that any peace has to be consistent with the principles of the united nations charter. it is fundamentally against the interests of every other country around the world to wind up with a result that somehow vindicates the seizure by force of territory, that validates that. because if we do that, we will open a pandora's box around the world, and every would-be aggressor will conclude that if russia got away with it, we can get away with it. and that's not in anyone's interests because it's a recipe for a world of conflict. what does durable mean? durable means that wherever this lands, we have to do everything in our power to make sure that russia won't simply repeat the exercise a year, five years later. and among other things, that means making sure that ukraine has the capacity to deter aggression and, if necessary, to effectively defend against it. so even as we're doing everything we can to provide ukraine with the assistance it needs now to deal with the russian aggression, we have to be thinking -- and we are -- about what the post-war future looks like to ensure

it is a violation of united nations charter and international law. is having that emetic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. or since the war started, prophets of arms companies have increased significantly. but if the fossil reports from brussels is proving to be a challenge for nato and europe to ramp up in industry that was scaled back after the cold war. 50 left tanks, gathering dust in the warehouse near brussels, sold by the belgian army to a private company at a time when a new war in europe team on thinkable. now, the owner wants to sell them back for nearly 10 times the original price. maybe you can say i'm a vision of this, so they know that other countries, they're still countries in the world to have this liquid one. thanks. so dental wis, possibility either to sell spare parts to sell additional things. while ukraine is fighting off a new russian offensive, his thanks won't leave the warehouse anytime soon. a promise by western countries to send 2 battalions of lap or 2 tanks t

the united _ translation: we need peace, in line with the united nations's _ translation: we need peace, in line with the united nations's charter infra structure stop. the use of explosives in related areas, cities and villages must end. humanitarian access, life—saving assistance must be insured. we must also invest in ukraine's recovery and reconstruction. at the request of the ukrainian government and on behalf of the united nations, the united nations development programme is coat leading an assessment of damage to energy infrastructure, jointly with the world bank. since the start of the war, the international atomic energy agency has supported ukraine, to ensure the safety and security of its 15 operating reactors at four nuclear plants, including europe's largest power plant. we continued to urge all parties to swiftly agree and implement a nuclear safety and security protection zone at this plant, to avoid a serious accident with potentially disastrous consequences. barely veiled threats to use nuclear weapons in the context of the conflict have spiked nuclear risks to levels not seen since the darkest days of the cold