a human rights council, the united nations human rights council, the other week decided to dispatch a fact finding mission to iran. first of all, it will be difficult to get people into the country. but again, having people document the crimes committed by the regime. having this done for a later stage, when people can be prosecuted, the those responsible for the violence can be prosecuted. this is an important sign . and then again, putting commanders off certain security groups of on you sanctions list freezing their assess denying them visa. again, this is an important sign of wet, of where, where the west, where the europeans are standing and that they are trying to support with the means that they have available trying to support this revolt. kindness at of i thank you very much indeed for your analysis. thank you. he kinds government claims an attack on a russian occupied to town in the 8th of the country has destroyed a regional headquarters for the wagner's military group. he attacked targeted a hotel in the town of cut deep cup, resulting in what official said were heavy loss

representative to the united nations human rights council, ambassador shel taylor. -- michelle taylora daughter and granddaughter of holocaust survivors, she is an advocate for civil rights around the world. and finally, the granddaughter of rabbi abraham joshua henschel , a leader in the civil rights movement. since his passing 50 years ago this month, the rabbis legacy -- rabbi's legacy has lived on through his family and all who keep his word in their heart. but first, i have the pleasure of introducing rabbi charlie walker. [applause] when his congregation was taken hostage, the rabbi courageously kept the call and put himself in harm's way so that his congregants could escape. we are honored to have him here to share the blessings with us. [applause] rabbi walker: i want to thank you, dr. biden, for your kind words. we are so grateful to you and we are so grateful to president biden for your warmth and hospitality. it means the world. it really means the world to us. a lot of people ask me about that day. they don't ask about -- they will talk about this and i will respond back,

for example, the un human rights council, the united nations human rights council, the other week decided to dispatch a fact finding mission to iran. first of all, the difficult to get people into the country. but again, having people document the crimes committed by the regime. having this done for a later stage, when people can be prosecuted, that those responsible for the violence can be prosecuted. this is an important sign. and then again, putting commanders off certain security groups of unused sanctions as freezing the s. s denying them visa. again, this is an important sign. wet, wet, wet, wet, wet, a, europeans are standing and that they are trying to support with the means that they have available trying to support this revolt. clean this out of our thank you very much indeed for your analysis. thank you. while i take a look at some of the stories making headlines around the world, at least 2 people have died in peru during protests calling for the country's new president to step down. violence broke out in the capitalist. thousands of demonstrators took to the streets some clas

congress, the european parliament, the united nations human rights council. a u.n.stigation found evidence that the saudi leadership was responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi. u.s. intelligence agencies concluded that crown prince mohammed bin salman had approved the assassination, an accusation he denies. for some time hatice was certain that justice would prevail. until she learned the meaning of realpolitik. in a world in turmoil and hungry for energy resources, pariahs can become partners again. court cases can be closed. and justice for jamal khashoggi may never be achieved. hatice: it wasn't easy to understand. it's realpolitik. it was hugely disappointing for me. everyone knows it's a political decision. reporter: the couples on the banks of the bosporus remind hatice of her loss, but also of the fact that life is worth living and justice woh fighting for. hatice: i have a duty. i have a big responsibility. i have to remind people wh happened to jamal. reporter: a researcher turned human rights defender, hatice cengiz has found new purpose in her lif

congress, the european parliament, the united nations human rights council. a u.n.stigation found evidence that the saudi leadership was responsible for the killing of jamal khashoggi. u.s. intelligence agencies concluded that crown prince mohammed bin salman had approved the assassination, an accusation he denies. for some time hatice was certain that justice would prevail. until she learned the meaning of realpolitik. in a world in turmoil and hungry for energy resources, pariahs can become partners again. court cases can be closed. and justice for jamal khashoggi may never be achieved. hatice: it wasn't easy to understand. it's realpolitik. it was hugely disappointing for me. everyone knows it's a political decision. reporter: the couples on the banks of the bosporus remind hatice of her loss, but also of the fact that life is worth living and justice woh fighting for. hatice: i have a duty. i have a big responsibility. i have to remind people wh happened to jamal. reporter: a researcher turned human rights defender, hatice cengiz has found new purpose in her lif

ma constitute crimes agains humanity first to launch a debate on th report that the united nations human rights councilna the rohingya and the uyghurs which is to communities of people facing brutal state sponsored violence there been many others i recent years decades after the world's majo powers reeled from the horrors of the nazis and vowed never again, oscar nominee directo -- shines a harsh light on that broken promise revealing the genocide and targeted crimes agains humanity would in fact happe again and again. -- the corridors of power examine the often disappointing an complicated political calculus that goes into decisions about how the united state government as the soleiman superpower in the immediat post cold war era has responde to reports of atrocities since the fall of the soviet union the film now playing its lik theaters is an attempt t grapple with america and the u.n.'s ability or inabilit actually to stop genocidal crimes by focusing on six specifi conflicts from kosovo an kuwait to bosnia and rwanda an more recently libya and syria. he phone combines on the groun footage of atroc

united nations to investigate and prosecute rush us crime of aggression. the decision clashes with previous statements made within the united nations a report by the un human rights council says ukrainian forces have violated international law with abuses amid the conflict, including the torturing off captured russian soldiers. however, the european commission is seeking a tribunal to probe only russia. moscow has slum baths as being politically motivated. were outraged by the french ministry for europe and foreign affairs statement regarding the plans to create a special tribunal for the crimes of russia's aggression. in addition to their attempts to involve the international criminal court, the western countries have decided to push forward the idea of creating another, openly politicized judicial body, which in fact has absolutely nothing to do with justice of the numerous teams of lawyers and crime experts of france is sending to ukraine, at least someone should look into the widely covered atrocities committed by the ukranian nationalists and visit russian territories that are subjected to the ukrainian forces artillery. a missile fire. a midsummer calls focus on ru

famous facts of expulsion, of course, for the sake of europe in march and the council of the united nations and for human rights in april, at the same time they deprived the right of the occupiers of membership in the educational bologna process of the world tourist organization of the council of international organizations of civil aviation and programs of the european atomic energy community do not want to see russia in their ranks, even the parliamentary assembly of the organization of the black sea economic cooperation, among which there are many countries that continue to be in contact with representatives of the aggressor country, and we will talk in this part of our broadcast with valentina glynykh, a political scientist , valentina good night to you, good night well, literally, a year ago, i would like to remind all our viewers that we actively showed all the meetings and demonstrated them live and on our broadcast from our government officials and the president we asked for weapons we asked for help this was before the large-scale invasion, could anyone have imagined then that it would be about the pat

we haven't seen these kind of actions yet but we saw that the human rights council in the united nations can i ask you about flight 752? we are two years on and we're coming up on the anniversary which i know is going to be difficult to you. what information have you been able to get from the regime? and how far along is it a proper investigation? i can't tell you nothing. unfortunately 752 never had a chance to have a proper investigation by iran or other countries. so it's almost three years has passed and the families of the victims have no idea what happened to their loved ones on january eight, 2020. so we hope, we still hope, that the four affected countries, ukraine, canada, uk and sweden will take this case to the international court. so many victims, of course, as well in the country, we are a hundred days into the protests since the death of mahsa amini. where does it go, do you think? i think that this never stops. if we notice, as you said, for kian there was another protest in the south country and tomorrow there will be another protest in the north. this civil disobedience

we haven't seen these kind of actions yet but we saw that the human rights council in the united nationsigations about what happened in iran. flan investigations about what happened in iran. ., ., r' investigations about what happened in iran. . ., _, investigations about what happened in iran. . ., ., in iran. can i ask you about five fliuht in iran. can i ask you about five flight 572? _ in iran. can i ask you about five flight 572? we _ in iran. can i ask you about five flight 572? we are _ in iran. can i ask you about five flight 572? we are two - in iran. can i ask you about five flight 572? we are two years i in iran. can i ask you about five i flight 572? we are two years on in iran. can i ask you about five l flight 572? we are two years on i were coming up on the anniversary which i know is going to be difficult to you. what information have you been able to get from the regime? and how far along is it a proper investigation? i regime? and how far along is it a proper investigation?— proper investigation? i can't tell ou proper investigation? i can't tell you nothing- — proper i

, in the security council and the united nations, we are working to oust and expel russia from those bodies where we can do it. we were able to suspend it from work in the human rights council and we will continue to condemn russia's actions in the security council, but suspend or deprive russia of the powers of the council security is possible not only for violation of the un charter, but also because from the very beginning russia's presence in the soviet security council is illegitimate, yuriy lutsenko convinces the members of the dark group of the public hub association here on december 24, 1991 a fraudulent action on the part of russia, the presence of russia in the security council is a consequence of the fact that russia entered the un in a completely illegal way in a legitimate way from the point of view of the charter of the united nations, russia was a new country, it had to go through the same procedures that other countries went through instead what happened as a reason for russia's stay in the un and as a result, the security council has two mothers, two papers, the first paper, the paper is a letter with the name persido coelho. yeltsin is a representa

be set up under the united nations security council with the right to employ political, diplomatic, economic and military means to settle and prevent such conflicts. [applause] human rights the european process has officially recognize the universality of this. that is the acceptability of international interference wherever human rights are violated. this task is not easy. even for states that signed the paris charter of 1990 and even less so for all members of the united nations. however, i believe the new world order will not be fully realized unless the united nations and its security council create structures and take into consideration existing united nations and regional structures which are authorized to impose sanctions and make use of other measures. especially when mayor eddie groups are being particularly violated. [applause] ecology -- in rio de janeiro, there's going to be the first worldwide conference on ecology. i would like to hope matters will not limit themselves to discussion and the settlement of disputes but rather an international mechanism will be created to establish territorial rights and powers. food, democracy, economic systems, it is

united nations, and human rights groups choose to remain silent. reporter: they have not remained silent, in fact, at least in words. a regression came just as the un security councilas meeting in afghanistan. the country's permanent mission represents the previous government as the taliban's pick for ambassador has not been recognized. >> operation of peoples, including women, is not embedded in afghan culture. nor it is a tenant of a slump. it is a comnent of the taliban's extremist ideology, and it must not be allow to reporter: the u.n. sanctions regime against the taliban remains in place. but the international community faces a delicate situation, where the country's 41 million people rely on foreign aid to survive. this, even as they continue to see their rights and freedoms systematically chipped away. nadia: flights of the new european rocket have been suspended after a launch failure. the rocket was carrying two observation satellites and was forced to dig into the sea less than three minutes after takeoff. juliet laurel has this. reporter: it took two minutes and 27 seconds for italian rocket to fail its mission, launched successfully, it started to devi

they were announced. human rights watch criticize the convictions as part of what had called a blatantly unjust campaign. and even before the verdict, the united nations security council had adopted its 1st resolution on me and more and more than 7 decades. it condemned the execution of activists called for the release of all arbitrarily detained prisoners, including sushi, and demanded an immediate end to all forms of violence. it also called for the immediate implementation of a peace plan that was proposed back in may of 2021. by the association of southeast asian nations, known as the 5 points consensus. that plan called for an immediate cessation of violence to and constructive dialogue among all parties. but it was all but ignored by the me and my rulers. and even ossie on itself seemed to lose interest. and so for now, the leader, once known, simply as the lady, is expected to be allowed to leave her prison, quarter's answer her sentence. in more familiar confinement, the lakeside home, that has already served as a prison for some 15 years. tame on a billy al jazeera singapore. a course in molly, a sentence 46 i wore in soldiers to 20 years in prison. 49 troops

they were announced. human rights watch criticize the convictions as part of what had called a blatantly unjust campaign. and even before the verdicts, united nations security council had adopted its 1st resolution on me and mar, in more than 7 decades. it condemned the execution of activists called for the release of all arbitrarily detained prisoners, including sushi, and demanded an immediate end to all forms of violence. it also called for the immediate implementation of a peace plan that was proposed back in may of 2021. by the association of southeast asian nations known as the 5 points consensus, lapland, called for an immediate cessation of violence to and constructive dialogue among all parties. but it was all but ignored by the me and my rulers. but even i answer her sentence in more familiar confine lakeside home that is already served as a prison for some 15 years tame. on a billy al jazeera, singapore, dorcas forget, a says the director of the mill, mill accountability project. he question the legitimacy of the court holding the trial. these secret military courts are frankly 10 root cause there's no proper scrutiny from what we know about them. they d

this is evidenced by votes in the general assembly of the united nations and the ejection of russia from the u.n. human rights council. it's evidenced by sweden and finland petitioning to join nato. and it's been evidenced by a global coalition of nations supporting the ukrainian people with humanitarian assistance and military aid. but in order to maintain and enhance that global coalition of citizens and their elected representatives, it's critical that we provide a great deal more information and oversight to that humanitarian and military assistance. only together can we help ukraine eject the bully and free its people. i support the idea of a special inspector general to oversee u.s. military and humanitarian assistance, coordinating with the very active and existing inspector general programs at the department of defense and department of state. this is common sense. american taxpayers need to ensure full transparency and accountability for our financial support. likewise, in my view the biden administration has done a poor job explaining to congress the over hundred billion euros in support of ukraine from all

human rights groups, multiple protesters have been put to death. some in public executions. on wednesday, the united nations commission on the status of women responded to these crackdowns. 29 members of the u.n. economic and social councilalling iran's membership an ugly stain on the commission's credibility. parted wednesday's vote, i asked former secretary of state hillary clinton what is happening in iran and how the united states and other global power should respond. here is what she shared. >> i think that when our governments side, we should continue to have our official spokespeople, the presidents press secretary and others, continue to peek keep this in the public eye. continue to talk to the press about it. we don't want attention to fade. and i just did an event in new york called eyes on iran, where we were very clearly trying to say don't turn away from this. the press needs to follow it. the public needs to follow it. and government needs to be amplifying it. i also think that any additional sanctions and pressure that can be brought both through the united states, but also very importantly through the international community. and let's not forget that while iran is jailing and killing their own citizens,