are united security council. speaking with one voice, vegetation can compel the thought live on to make a confession. this is vital and not only for women and get them. so what for long don't security in the region and know what the cow hollow is currently reviewing the u. s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistance mission in afghanistan expires in just a week. while council members debate the mandates renewal, they'll be grappling with matters of life and death including human rights, humanitarian access and the protection of civilians including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations charter plane has taken off from, i've kind of stands cobble airport. the 2nd flight since evacuations ended last week because they always play me left with passengers out in the delivering aid on thursday. more than 100 people were on board the 1st flight to doha. the flights are being seen as a step forward and coordination between the united states and i found the stones lose. a del

are united security council speaking with one voice, although vegetation can compel the thought live on to make a confession. this is vital and not only for women and good them. so what for long don't security in the region and know what the council is currently reviewing the u. s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistance mission in afghanistan expires in just a week. while council members debate the mandates renewal, they'll be grappling with matters of life and death including human rights, humanitarian access, and the protection of civilians, including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations. the ladies of the us in china have spoken directly for the 1st time in 6 months. the conversation between joe biden and she's in pain was initiated by the us president. the discussions come at a low point in china. us relations bought and told she both ladies need to ensure competition does not v into conflict. she said communication would be stepped up and china would continue to cooperate on climate policies. in you as president has told those r

we support the reform of the united nations security council where we seek a permanent seat up there. go up. the panoramic has caught everyone by surprise and plan 20. what we do regret all of that took place in brazil and worldwide. but i have always advocated that we should fight if i was, and unemployment at the same time. and with the same sense of responsibility that i've relation in lockdown measures, the left a legacy of inflation, particularly in food stuff all over the world. no, but i feel put up in brazil my view to cater to the needs of the low income population who were forced to stay at home by decisions taken by governors and mayor. people who lost their income. we granted an emergency aid of $800.00 to $68000000.00 people in 2020. now may i call to mind that we came to the end of the 20, the year of the panoramic with more formal jobs than what the case back in december . 2019. thanks to the actions lead by our government. such as, for example, programs to ensure employment conditions and income, which have cost is nearly $40000000000.00 us dollars. this year in the 1s

united security council, speaking with one voice for both vegetation can compel the thought live on to make concession. this is vital and not only for women and good them. so what for long don't security in the region and know what the council is currently reviewing the u . s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistance mission in afghanistan expires in just a week. while council members debate the mandates renewal, they'll be grappling with matters of life and death including human rights, humanitarian access and the protection of civilians including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nation. well meanwhile, more than a 100 people left campbell airport on thursday on the 1st international passenger flight since the taliban take on. because i always like to do hallmark a breakthrough in the p coordination between the u. s. and i've kind of storms new rulers, charlotte, that us reports now from the african capital. a boeing triple 7 taking off from cobble destination door ha, dozens of foreign possible holders finally on route to cities far from u

are united security council. speaking with one voice, vegetation can compel the thought live on to make concession. this is vital and not only for women and good them, but for long don't security in the region and know what the cow hollow is currently reviewing the u. s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistance mission in afghanistan expires in just a week. while council members debate the mandates renewal, they'll be grappling with matters of life and death including human rights, humanitarian access and the protection of civilians including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations on charles thompson has more now from the afghan capital couple billions of dollars of funds has been frozen by international organizations by the us. and of course, this is a huge concern to the, the millions of people who are so reliant on humanitarian aid in this country. 18000000 people. almost half the population are relying according to the un on some form of humanitarian assistance.

united security council, speaking with one voice, vegetation can compel the thought lavonne to make a confession. this is vital, not only for women and good them. so what for long don't security in the region and what the council is currently reviewing the u. s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistant commission in afghanistan expires in just a week while council members debate the mandates renewal. they'll be grappling with matters of life and death, including human rights, humanitarian access, and the protection of civilians, including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations in the us president joe biden has told those resisting toby 19 vaccination is that the nation's patience is wearing thin. he delivered the direct remarks while announcing new vaccine rules, which will effect as many as 100000000 us workers, his political rivals, the republicans of planning, legal action in response to serious should have return see before so washington, good evening, my fellow americans, joe biden announced a 6 point plan to deal with code 19. well,

not only us, but virtually the entire international community, including in the united nations security council resolution has made clear what we expect and will assist from the taliban if they want to seek any legitimacy or any support. and that includes it starts with freedom of travel. so we've been intensely engaged with turkey and cutter to get the airport in capital up and running again, which is now the case. and we started to get flights out last week with american citizens on board. and with regard to missouri sharif, you're correct. there been charter flights.

in fact, just yesterday the united nations security council passed a resolution that sent a clear message that while the international community expect the taliban to deliver on moving forward, notably freedom of travel, freedom to leave. together, we're joined by over 100 countries who are determined to make sure the taliban uphold those commitments. they will include ongoing efforts in afghanistan to reopen the airport, as well as overland routes allowing for continued departure of those who want to leave, and deliver humanitarian assistance to the people of afghanistan. the taliban has made public commitments, broadcast on television and radio across afghanistan, on safe passage for anyone wanting to leave, including those who worked alongside americans. we don't take them by their word alone, but by their actions. and we have leveraged to make sure those commitments are met. let me be clear. leaving august 31 is not due to an arbitrary deadline. it was designed to save american lives. my predecessor, the former president, signed an agreement with the taliban to remove u.s. troops by m

united nations on the situation in afghanistan. many meetings taking place, including one between foreign ministers of the permanent 5 members of the security council, and the secretary general of the un. antonio gutierrez, the united kingdom chair, that meeting the new foreign minister liz trust said going into it. that her goal was to get china and russia to take an international approach to the situation there. and what the council is weighing is whether or not to recognise the taliban of the united nations. and on the one hand, there's concern about legitimizing group and a government which has members still on the international sanctions. less to a group that wasn't recognized when they controlled the country from 1996 to 2001 their treatment of women. and girls and ethnic minorities very much a concern for countries in the united nations here. but on the other hand, the united nations is warning that there could be an economic collapse in afghanistan if the country is not allowed access to the international banking system. and that could make it even more of a threat to international peace and security. we got to hear a little bit of what the

cruise missile test which did not breach the un security council sanctions, and this short—range ballistic test, which does breach those resolutions by the unitedthe past, us presidents have simply shrugged them off as business as usual. so what is next? what else does pyongyang have in its arsenal that it's been waiting to test? we do know from satellite images that its main nuclear reactor appears to be functioning once again, perhaps as early as march this year. so we do know that they could be producing some material that could be put into nuclear weapons, but how far is pyongyang going to push it at this stage? germany's federal elections take place in just under two weeks. angela merkel is not seeking re—election as chancellor, she's lready stood down as leader of her christian democratic union party. in the run—up to the elections on september 26th, our europe editor katya adler is taking a roadtrip around germany. starting in dusseldorf, in the country's industrial heartland, katya's second stop has taken her to ahrweiler — a spa town devastated byjuly�*s flooding — and she explained how people there are finding it difficult to prepare

they present real dilemmas and will require united leadership from the security council from member state that comprise the council, from the neighboring countries and from the international community more broadly. we are faced as of 2 days ago with a defacto administration announced by the taliban. those who hoped for and urged for inclusivity will be disappointed. there are no women in the names listed. there are no non taliban members, no figures from the pass government, nor leaders of minority groups. instead, it contains many of the same figures who were part of the taliban leadership from 1996 to 2001. what is that immediate and practical importance to those around this table? is that of the $33.00 names presented. many are on the united nations sanctions list, including the prime minister, the 2 deputy prime ministers and the foreign minister. all of you will need to decide which steps to take regarding the sanctions list and the impact on future engagement. firstly, however, we must focus on the pre existing humanitarian crisis, mostly in rural areas. that is indeed worsening as

now been enshrined in terms of an expectation from the international community in the united nations security council resolution, as well as in a declaration signed by more than 100 countries around the world. with regard to the special immigrant visa applicants or, or visa holders. as you know, 1st we had a program that we inherited that was unfortunately, install about 17000 people were in the pipeline at the beginning of this past year . and we worked very aggressively to start to move the program forward. again, interviews for visas had not taken place and kept going back to march of 2020. we restarted them in february, president by an issued and executive order. one of the 1st executive orders he issued in early february, calling for an immediate re examination of the program to see how it could be made faster and more effective. and we instituted a series of changes to do just that. throughout the spring, including quadrupling the number of staff working on special immigrant visas in washington. i assigned an additional 50 people to that effort, doubling the staff working on it in capital. and

countries, over 100 countries as well as the _ countries, over 100 countries as well as the united nations security councilo uphold the rights of women and girls and minorities with up to name a ugly— girls and minorities with up to name a ugly recognise government. the legitimacy— a ugly recognise government. the legitimacy and support the talent and seeks from the international community will depend on its conduct _ community will depend on its conduct. we've organised contact groups— conduct. we've organised contact groups in— conduct. we've organised contact groups in key countries to ensure the international community continues to speak with one voice on afghanistan and to leverage our combined influence. last week i let a ministerial meeting of 22 countries, the eu, the united nations— countries, the eu, the united nations to continue to align our efforts — nations to continue to align our efforts. and fifth, we will continue to support — efforts. and fifth, we will continue to support humanitarian aid to the afghan— to support humanitarian aid to the afghan people. consistent with sanctions that the

not only us, but virtually the entire international community, including in the united nations security council resolution has made clear what we expect and will insist on from the taliban if they want to seek any legitimacy or any support. and that includes, it starts with freedom of travel. so we've been intensely engaged with turkey and cutter to get the airport in capital up and running again, which is now the case. and we started to get flights out last week with american citizens on board. and with regard to missouri sharif, you're correct. there been charter flights there that have been there for for some time that have not been allowed to leave. we want to see those flights lead. we need to see a process put in place to allow those flights to start to move and we're working on that every day. thank you. thank you, mr. secretary we've requested to classify briefing not too long ago, and we welcome your assurance to schedule this briefing sometime in the immediate future. yes, absolutely. and i recognize representative brad sherman from california for 5 minutes, 6 years blink. and thank y

layers of sanctioned sanctions that are relating to i've gone on in the tunnel bond in the united nations security council. one specific regime wants to try to bond and then the archive regime, which applies to the ta ta bond because of their relationship with al qaeda. and then of course, the government has broadly sanctioned the itala bomb quite a number of years ago, including the taliban as the movement on of this makes it very hot to engage. i have heard of course, and everyone else has some overtures towards russia and china from the top to bottom spokesperson telling them that china is now the most important. i'm sure pakistan was quite amazed. hearing this, given the history of the band with pakistan. but even russia seems to have not really complete confidence in its potential new partners because they conducting one after the other military exercise in central asia at the northern border of i've got some so they had to, i guess there's still some question marks that need to be answered, of course, and this is a huge learning curve, especially in terms of infrastructure as well. not just in terms

we initiated a statement joined by more than $100.00 countries and a united nations security council resolution. setting out the international community expectations of a taliban to lead government. we expect the taliban to ensure freedom of travel to make good on its counter. terrorism commitments does hold the basic rights of the afghan people, including women, girls, minorities, to name a broadly representative, permanent government, to forswear reprisals, to legitimacy and support that it seeks from the international community will depend entirely on its conduct. we've organized contact groups of key countries to ensure that the international community continues to speak and act together on afghanistan and to leverage our combined influence. last week, i lead a ministerial meeting of $22.00 countries plus nato, the you, the united nations, to align our efforts. and so will continue to support you mandatory and a to the afghan people. consistent with sanctions. this aid will not flow through the government, but rather through independent organizations like n g o z and you and agen

we support the reform of the united nations security council where we seek a permanent seat. the pandemic caught everyone by surprise. we do regret all the deaths that took place in brazil and worldwide. i have always advocated fighting the virus and on women at the same time and with the same sense of responsibility. isolation and lockdown measures have led to inflation. particularly in foodstuffs all over the world. we must cater to the needs of the low income population, forced to stay at home because of decisions made by mayors and governors. people who lost their income. the compromise that we came to the end of at the end of the year was more or all jobs. thanks to the actions led by our governor to ensure these conditions, costing us 40 billion u.s. dollars. this year in seven months alone we created nearly 1,800,000 u.s. job post, calling to mind the growth rate forecast estimated at 5%. so far the federal government has contributed more than 200 million doses of covid vaccine to the residents who have already been given their first shot that accounts for almost 90% o

this network has been on the united nations security council functionalists since 2012.qqani and many members of his family are the most wanted terrorists in the world appeared the fbi has been looking for him for some time. they want him so badly, they put a $10 million bounty on hison head. and a $5 million bounty on his uncles head. well, you know we have news for the fbi tonight. if they are still looking for haqqani and his uncle, they can look up the address of the entire ministry and couplere because haqqani has been rewarded for his murderous efforts by the country's new interior minister. he is in charge of all the borders and the security. and so, if you are looking to claim that reward, perhaps you would donate it to the taliban humanitarian crisis because tha is the excuse that the u.s. is using to send, yes, you guessed it, more of your tax dollars to terrorists. these people aren't needless for no reason. they have killed people. they have killed a lot of people. many of them u.s. soldiers, hundreds by conservative efforts. and hundreds of thousands of afgh

so for controversial dam on the river to view and security council called for negotiations to continue kristen. so then we have more from the united nations. the security council statement calls on the 3 countries to move forward with the african union lead negotiating process in a, quote, cooperative and constructive manner. discussions under the a you have stalled, even though the 3 countries 1st agreed to work together back in 2015. ethiopia considers this dam on the blue nile vital to its economic development, but egypt and su down are concerned about the impact. it's going to have on their own water supply, particularly in drought conditions. they're supposed to be working together on a dispute mechanism. but again, these discussions have stalled. the security council 1st met on the issue of the dam back in july at the request of tunisia. but there was no statement or outcome from that meeting. tenicia has been trying to get a statement ever since and to get to this point, they included the caveat that the statement does not in any way set precedence for other water disputes, other trans boundary water disputes in particular.

united nations. the security council began its day at the $911.00 memorial. the us organized event included a tour of the museum documenting the attacks and served as a reminder of the horrors that led to us to invade afghanistan. but the international community is now dealing with an afghan, a stand without the united states being governed by the taliban. many of whose members are on a global terror watch list. the head of the u. n's assistance mission in afghan. a san pointed out that will require some uncomfortable choices. billions of assets and dollar and donor funds have been frozen by members of the international community. the understandable purpose is to not is to deny these funds to the de facto taliban administration. inevitable effect, however, will be a severe economic downturn that control many more millions into poverty and hunger. may generate a massive wave of refugees from afghanistan. and indeed, set up gather, stand back for generations. pointing out that the leaders of the new interim government remain under international sanctions. she s

. >> the united nations security council sent a clear message that the international community expects the taliban to move forward on freedom of travel and freedom to leave. >> we have tremendous leverage over the taliban including access to the global marketplace. that's not a small piece of leverage. reporter: is that the leverage the taliban understands? joey? >> no, not at all. they know of a hundred u.s. citizens because that's how many they are in contact with. that doesn't mean there are only 100 u.s. citizens there. how are people notifying the state department if they are running for their lives in a country that only thanked cell phone towers for a few years as we put them there. the ability to communicate securely is not something that's easy to have. the fact that they want to play semantics while american lives are at risk is shameful. to go to someone else and say that dude is about to get us killed because he went to ocs, we should do something different. we have leaders that are about to get people killed. it's time someone at the pentagon or white house or state depart

it is important, though, to point out that this doesn't actually violate any of the united nations' security council resolutions. it's a cruise missile according to state run media. so it's not the kind that is going to concern the region too much or concern the united states as much as if it was a ballistic missile, using the technology that is banned by the united nations. but it is something we really haven't seen too much from north korea recently. north korea has been more focused on covid-19. it's been more focused on its food crisis, which it has publicly acknowledged. so we really haven't seen the focus return back to its nuclear and missile capabilities in this same way. it is an interesting development, the fact that it does appear to now be focusing once again on its missile capabilities. nobody believes that over the past 18 months during covid-19 while north korea has shut itself off from the rest of the world, shut its borders that these programs were stalled. there was an expectation that they were continuing to develop their capabilities. in fact, just recently the iaea said they bel

secretary of state after the united nations security council to look at their own countries.nken says all of them will see examples of extreme weather that are unprecedented. he says climate change isn't just threatening the land we live on but also the ways in

council members for constructively engaging in the process leading to today's unanimous adoption of this resolution, which okay, that was the united nations was still happening there in new york, where the security council is has voted unanimously on extending the un mission. and i've gone on this go now to the medic edited james base who's standing by for us, and that was all votes in favor, james. yes, 15 votes in favor of a new mandate for you, nama, but only a temporary extension for 6 months for the un mission in afghanistan. and that's because the security council is so unsure how things are going to develop in afghanistan is a sort of fudge is what they call up rollover here at the u. n. a fudge device by the lady are saying, mona, you'll, who has one of the 2 pen holders for this resolution. the 2 countries that wrote the resolution, she is the norwegian ambassador, in fact, one of the architects of the all slower cords. and she was responsible for this new resolution, but it was watered down a bit. and that's because one of the references to women and girls and the secretary general producing a report on the situation, including the state of sect of women and girls. enough canister on t

we initiated a statement, joined by more than 100 countries, and a united nations security council resolution, setting out the international community's expectations of a taliban government. we expect the taliban to ensure freedom of travel, make it on its counterterrorism commitments, uphold the basic rights of the afghan people, including women, girls, and minorities. to name a broadly representative government. the legitimacy and support it seeks from the international community will depend entirely on its conduct. we have organized contact with key countries to ensure the international community continues to speak and act together on afghanistan and to leverage our combined influence. last week, i led a meeting of 22 countries, plus the e.u., nato, and the nine nations to outline our efforts. fifth, we will continue to submit aids to the afghan people. consistent with sanctions, this aid will not flow through the government but rather through independent organizations, like ngo's and u.n. agencies. yesterday, we announced the united states has provided nearly $64 million in new humanitari

american citizens speak to the secretary of state claiming they inherited no plan with the united nations security councilt means china, russia and other countries signed off on the plan unclear why the secretary of state white house inherited no plan. let's listen to congressman nast he's talking about the 13 service members killed, watch this. >> marine corporal daegan page his family deserves to know if that is why they are missing their son because intelligence was manipulated. marine sgt nicole gee 23 years old, holding a young child her family deserves to know if that's why everything went wrong because intelligence was manipulated. david espinoza, just 20 years old, the family deserves to know if that's why everything went so wrong because the intelligence was manipulated. marine corps sgt giovanni mccarty a. they deserve to know if that's what went wrong because you manipulated the intelligence of what went wrong with the taliban. marine lance corporal dilemma rollo, he always had a smile, the kindest person, they deserve to know if that's why everything went so wrong because you manipulated intel

fired on the weekend, the long range cruise missiles, the ones from today do violate the united nations security councilolutions. but what we've also seen on the southern side of course from south korea with president moon jae-in in attendance as well is south korea launching successfully they say a submarine launched ballistic missile saying that it successfully hit its target. we're expecting to see some images of that shortly this wednesday. now, they have also said that they have other weapon systems that were successfully tested. what we're hearing from some experts is that this appears to be an effort by south korea to sort of pull away from relying on the united states to heavily build up their own defense capabilities. we've seen the defense budget be significant in recent years. so what we're seeing is really dual missile launches on both sides. as i say about 12:30 was the first north korea missile, just a few hours later we saw the submarine launched ballistic missile from south korea. clearly those two missiles will have very differing impacts on the region and reactions from the internation

elizabeth: we know secretary of state claiming that they inherited no plan the united nations security councilary of state inherited no plan, let's listen to congress masse, he's talking about the 13 service members killed. >> marine corporal daegan page his familyy deserves to know that's why they are missing their son because intelligence was manipulated per marine sgt nicole gee 23 years old you can see her there holding a young child her family deserves to know that's why everything went so wrong because that intelligence was manipulated marine lance corporal david espinoza, 20 years old the family deserves to know that's why everything went so wrong because the intelligence was manipulated. marine corps sgt johanny rosario the family deserves to know that's why everything went so wrong you manipulated the intelligence of what was going on with the taliban marine lance macorporal dylan rola just 20, e always had a smile and the kindest person, they deserve to know that's why everything went so wrong because you manipulated intelligence. elizabeth: the congressman read all of the 13 troops

when it comes to the security council, the primary concern of members state is threats to international peace and security . and earlier today, the united states hosted an event at the 911 memorial and museum for the council members are not so subtle reminder of just why the united states went into afghanistan in the 1st place because of those attacks. but of course, the challenge is always finding a way to stabilize the country, while all countries are concerned that i'm gonna stay and not become a haven for groups that might launch attacks on other countries. how best to do so is very much open to debate. the united states has frozen funding for afghanistan that belongs to get a chance government is in us banks. russia has been advocating for that money to be, will be. this puts the united states in the western allies in a difficult position of whether or not the taliban should be recognised whether not sanction should be lifted and so on. but the one concern that seems to unite the counsel is humanitarian concerns. and the one role for the, the un that is clear right now is to help the many people in the country about our need. and y

. >> just yesterday, the united nations security council passed a resolution that sent a clear messageto deliver on moving forward. notably freedom of travel, freedom to lead. >> we have enormous leverage over the taliban including access to the global marketplace. that's not a small piece of leverage. >> kayleigh: now we know how to keep them in check it, lara, its warnings from the united nations" to the government funding place, how is that supposed to work? >> lara: this is just a charade, this has nothing to do with reality, and nothing to do with the troops. and the biden administration knows this. unfortunately i think that you are giving them a free pass when you say that it is down to be the reality or incompetence or anything like that. they know exactly what they are doing. this is called a shaping operation. this is setting the stage to legitimize that the taliban as a recognized government internationally, which will elevate islamic terrorists with unprecedented power. this is the way that they avoided the attack and broken u.s. law, negotiated with terrorists, they are br

we had a statement joined by more than 100 countries and a united nations security council resolution setting out the international expectations of a taliban-led government. we expect the taliban to ensure freedom of travel, to make good on its counter-terrorism commitments and to uphold the basic rights of the afghan people including women, girls, minorities, to name a broadly representative permanent government, to force swear reprisals. the legitimacy and support that it seeks from the international community will depend entirely on its conduct. we've organized contact groups of key countries to ensure that the international community continues to speak and act together on afghanistan and to leverage our combined influence. last week i led a meeting of 22 countries plus nato and eu and the united nations to align our efforts and fifth we'll continue to support the afghan people. consistent with sanctions. this aid will not flow through the government, but rather through independent organizations like ngos and un agencies. yesterday we announced that the united states has provided n

it violated united nations security council resolutions, japan's prime minister says he believed whathey had done was outrageous and a few hours later we saw south korea launching a submarine-launched ballistic missile, the first time it says it has successfully done that and hit its target. president moon jae-in was there to watch it as well, becoming just the seventh country in the world to have this capability, the first nonnuclear power. now, president moon said it wasn't in response to the north korean provocation, but the fact that it is increasing its missile arsenal and capabilities could well be a good deterrence for north korea. now, back in may when president moon came to washington to meet with the u.s. president joe biden where they agreed that south korea's limits on the payload and the range of its missiles could be lifted and south korea certainly hasn't waste nid time in carrying out those tests. brianna? >> paula hancocks life for us in seoul. thank you. >>> coming up, new behind the scenes details about former president trump's final days in office and the extraordi

statement joined by more than half the world's countries, over 100 countries, as well as the united nations security council resolution, setting out the international community's expectations of the taliban-led government. we expect the taliban to ensure freedom of travel, to make good on its commitments on counterterrorism, uphold the basic rights of the afghan people, including women, girls, and minorities. to name a broadly represented permanent government to force reprisals. for legitimacy and support the taliban seeks from the international community will depend on its conduct. we organized contact groups of key countries to ensure the international community continues to speak with one voice on afghanistan and to leverage our combined influence. last week, i led a ministerial meeting of 22 countries, nato, the eu, the united nations, to continue to align our efforts. and fifth, we'll continue to support humanitarian aid to the afghan people, consistent with sanctions it will not flow through the government but rather than independent organizations like ngos and u.n. agencies. just today, we announced

new tele-band -- taliban looks very much like the old t aliban with terrorists on the united nations security council'slacklist at its highest ranks. the cia and defense intelligence agency have moved up the timeline of when terror groups operating in afghanistan are likely to threaten the homeland. and two years to within one to two years, the dea noted this is a conservative estimate. the cia has seen potential movement of al qaeda into afghanistan. the catastrophic way the biden administration withdrew from afghanistan surprising our nato allies and abandoning our afghan allies has left us without eyes and ears on the world. it signals the united states is an unreliable partner. the unplanned nature of the evacuation resulted in too many left behind. some american citizens and green card and many afghans who had stood by us as drivers, interpreters, who worked for the human and because of the chaos at the airport, it appears that many who did get evacuated and admitted to united states do not have a record of working with u.s. government or our partners. they are not being subject to normal security

united states with britain in 58. but both countries, i'm member but amanda of the security council. so, so now it's again a breach of the state of all agreement. and by the united states, we can understand that strategically. we know if i can, if i can interrupt you here. i mean, this is also a breach of trust, isn't it? i mean, that's very important. we're always talk told how important nato unity is and all this. and then all of a sudden, you know, that unity isn't really there because the lack of trust. yeah. and so there's a lot of, i mean it's true that on this matter and the americans treated the french very badly. i mean, b k. and there was trade in and also because the prime minister illustrate. yeah. so the president of france on the 15th of june, last june 21. and michael asked him, is everything right? is everything going well with this amazing program and the prime minister answered the president. yeah, everything is fine though we know now that she had been in secret negotiations with the americans for the last 18 months. so it's really bad matters. but it's not more imp