council resolution. the thought of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with, they say the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't implemented. that's alone, the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community . the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on. meanwhile, the united nations are asking for $95000000.00 in an emergency appeal for garza to cover humanitarian needs over the next 3 months. the money is mainly needed for rebuilding or repairing hospital schools, sewage water facilities. 8 has been trickling in on thursday. hundreds of people lined up to get goods sent from egypt. the united states is putting more pressure on if you appear to end the violence in its northern te gray region. the country is washington's most important ally in the horn of africa. seine white house official is warning of new sanctions and says, the region rests famine if the conflict continues. alan fish as this report fighting glucose to the c o. p s t great region 6 months ago. you'll be in trips back by allies. the e

administration because of the human rights councils attitude towards israel, of the occupied territories, to pull out of the human rights council. and remember that the us did just that, and he's only with the biden administration that they have said that they are now going to agree to follow the human rights council and be on the human rights council potentially in the future after the election of joe biden. and he don't know, gratian or january 20th, one of the speakers that you're going to hear. speaking of the human rights council, michael links, a special rapport, the independent expert appointed by the human rights council, look at human rights violations in the palestinian territories. he's been in the job since 2016 and yet israel because it controls access to the palestinian territories. does not leslie mean to do his report? so that's his re the attitude palestinian attitude. well, but in the past, i think they've obviously been very supportive of the human rights council. what it does, but they know things have changed radically since the last conflict in 2014, this is not just going to be a meeting and reports that go and get stacked up on t

us the gift of forgiveness. and human rights chief, michelle bachelor, says, is ravia strikes in garza could amount to war crimes. members of the us human rights council are considering a resolution calling for an independent investigation. molly's military says it's released transitional leaders who are detained on monday. the ami arrested the prime minister and president under the order of one of the military officers who lead last year as coo. and then he says, both civilian leaders resigned from that positions. it's the bottom line now. ah, ah ah, hi steve clements and i have a question with the intense fighting pause then hopefully over. is there any hope for real peace between the palestinians and israelis? let's get to the bottom line. ah. about 30 years ago in norwegian power a couple of had a crazy notion of basically deciding on their own to bring together palestinian and israeli officials to make a peace deal. in our slow, there were slow formal negotiations already going on, but they decided to do their own thing, and they actually pulled it off back then talking face to face was not only blasphemous, it was illegal, and america was agains

here in the world news from al jazeera us human rights council is to investigate whether crimes were committed in the conflict between israel and hama. i think it's 5th wave of.

ah, hello, i'm can maria here in the world news from al jazeera us human rights council is to investigate whether crimes were committed and the conflicts between israel and huh . i think it's 5th wave of code. 19 iran is struggling with the worst outbreak in the middle east. and candidates under threats doesn't run up to back because i feel like ah, in hong kong, the media tighter and jimmy lie has been jails again for his role in anti government protests in 2019 the part democracy activist and billionaire is already serving a 14 month prison term on similar charges lies. assets were frozen earlier this month and debating national security. there are 7 other leading activists who have also been sentenced. katrina, you in beijing. it seems that jimmy lie just goes from court to jail, the court to jail these days. that's right, and it's not going to be the last time. so jimmy law was set in stone, friday to 14 months in jail. he's already behind bars for participating in similar protests earlier in 2019. and this brings his total time in prison, so far to 20 months. now some others were als

government during the civil war. un human rights chief showed bachelor, says israeli, as strikes in gaza could amount to war crimes. members of the us, human rights council are considering a resolution call for independence investigation. in the democratic republic of congo, tens of thousands of people are trying to escape the city of goma. after warnings of volcano may erupt again, mount mo, go a routed on saturday, sending rivers of lava flowing towards the city, destroyed hundreds of homes along the way. thousands of people were killed. many more still missing. i'm going to kick alley as a situation seems to be uncertain. in coma, the volcano may erupt again and were scared. we were told by the authorities last night that we had to leave with our families. how much house has been monitoring the developments from in bob way? she says the government is dealing with the jewel crisis of regional violence and mass displacement authorities of or did a partial evacuation say, looking at about 10 neighborhoods in garden city and this panic for people seem to be moving. try to get out of the city by road or by boat because of the chaos in some places. parents

and let's start with that vote to tell us how it came together in the human rights council. well, this was a meeting on possible war crimes. in the most recent conflict in israel, palestine, and it was called by the organization of the cooperation as well as representatives from the palestinian delegation to the united nations. which of course represents the the palestinian authority, not hamas. although hamas has welcomed this decision. what we had here was a vote of 24 states in favor, 9 against, with 14 abstentions, calling for further investigation into what happened that after the high commissioner for human rights, michelle boshoway, as you just said, said that there is a possibility of war crimes on the part of israel for indiscriminate or attacks into the area. she did say that there was also evidence that hamas had blatantly violated international law by firing indiscriminately to israel. israel of course suffer 10 casualties. 2 of them children and they gaza side. there's been $248.00 casualties, including $66.00 children and israel has fed that they will not coope

and his senior advisor, a said it whitewashed, the actions of us another shameful day for the un human rights council. which not only defamed democracy, trying to protect its people. but it, what washes a brutal genocidal terrorist organization that don't only indiscriminately attacks is ready civilians, but abuses palestinian civilians in gather using them as human shields. and the palestinian authority. he said the resolution reflects that the termination of the international community to address and investigate israel, systematic violations of international law, including its protracted race, this policies and repression of the palestinian people. neither abraham sent us this report from rama low and how palestinians they are reacting to the investigation. and how many people gathered around they turn on the tv, walter and events such as the president, beaches you one security council session next interest over the years today. for example, this green is road casting the human rights council session at the un. what the tv is on mute and people are just going about their lives. why they're not want

us. i mean what we've got you and human rights council, which is in the next hour to discuss the crisis in the palestinian territory, a special meeting happening in geneva. we'll go back to harry and gaza to talk a little bit about that of everything that happens in the 11 day conflict and beyond harry. i mean, where does the chelsea actually focus? well, yes, as you say, this is a short but very brutal. few days of military strikes hearing got really rocket heading out in areas in israel and see if there is plenty to examine. you saw my police report, i'll walk the street that's 44 civilian lives. last enormous collapse off of use. ready strike on what they said is the tunnel network. that's obviously one thing to be examined. there is also the broader policy it seen by israel taking down large buildings lodge towers, section one that how is the general bureau here in gaza? because israel said that would be used by the factions as well as that, of course they were major parts of the civilian infrastructure inside garza as well . israel obviously points to the fact that they ring people up

council resolution, the thought of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with. they say the majority of the decisions which are finding weren't implemented, let alone the human rights council know across generations. we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community, the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on the united nation is asking for $95000000.00 in an emergency appeal for garza to cover humanitarian needs over the next 3 months. the money is mainly needed for rebuilding or repairing hospital schools and sewage and water facilities. aid has been trickling in on thursday. hundreds of people lined out to get good sent from egypt. israel has summoned frances in basset to discuss remarks made by the french foreign minister, referring to apartheid during an interview this week zone eve lutely all said the prospect of a 2 state solution was starting to disappear. he added that the risk of apartheid is high. israel continues with its single state logic. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says literally all the comments were insolent and false. the

council resolution, the sort of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with. they say the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't to implemented, let alone the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community, the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on the spring in stephen zune, as he is a professor of political science at the university of san francisco. he joins us from santa cruz and california of any thanks to speaking to us. and i'll just, sarah the you and council has previously ordered 8 investigations into rights, foundations committed in the palestinian territories. what's different about this investigation? the investigation is more expensive. it is a official committee on inquiry, which is the highest such investigation possible at the united nations and also in addition to looking at possible war crimes by both sides during latest, round of fighting. also look at the underlying issues, which of course would involve the occupation discrimination dispossession of the land settlements, the ot

us again next time. enter the conflict zone the government of sri lanka has been strongly criticized of the un human rights council for each one of them a deteriorating situation in the country and the case marginalize. zation of minorities my guest this week is john of columbine a unique secretary just 3 lanka's foreign ministry visit the jones of these dumb moves to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflicts of. 30 minutes to deliver. to the point of strong opinions clear positions international perspectives. a number of museums here in germany have launched collections of songs on one african arts where the government is now talking about returning at least some of both the priceless treasures to africa so why has it taken so long to find out on to the post trauma to the point. of keep me focused on t w. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. country just 3 of the top. and the weekly radio. if you would like and the information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you

human rights. to the council of europe for the actual implementation. it's as i said something which has caused us a great deal of concern i mean women's rights are human rights and they are human rights the world over and the istanbul convention is an essential component in especially the european human rights framework but also beyond and in order to achieve these goals goals of human rights of women's rights as human rights we need to believe in them and we need to believe in them collectively. so i i think up the women and girls in turkey and the rest of europe and even beyond. i stress the need to work towards our common goal of preventing and combat ing the various forms of violence that they experienced and. we thank you so much for joining us with that message marsland now the president of gladio on this day the 10th anniversary of the istanbul convention. one of the most enduring in the visible symbols of the pen demick now we're going to turn to is undoubtably the face mask here in germany we've been wearing them for a year they've required at work in many places and one photographer has

council resolution. the thought of all of us then some of the people here we spoke with, they say the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't implemented, let alone the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community . the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on well, i am just his professor of international law, queens university in author and kind of them. and he says, he's really, government says claiming bias while refusing to accept judgment for its actions as an occupying force. this is the position of the really government that goes back for years and their position. the reason for that position and symbol, they're being judged by their actions on the ground in occupied palestine by other states, and not alone. how many in our groups are being judged as well if you like by these other states. the fact of the matter is empirically speaking israel as an occupying power in occupied palestine for the past. 54 years is responsible for a far greater amount. empirically speaking of violations of international h

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating un investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country aren't you ashamed of that well let me say the world war ended 78 years later earlier and we still he see that received will effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and that a 116 was called peace was not we're not talking about is not over all and mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois in which you have denied in other interviews. no we had a war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal completely war and it was a device spitting war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 percent of the land occupied by the military were released 295000 people who were used as a human shield b

law you mentioned that in your report what more can you tell us about the fact that council of europe. the council of europe's human rights commission of it talking here about the top body of youth in europe the top human rights body that has urged in a letter of greece to put an end to these illegal taxis of putting off pushing migrants back because it could be speaking about migrants coming from turkey trying to get to greece but they never arrive to claim the asylum status to claim asylum in greece because they've been pushed back on the no several human rights organizations have pointed this out they have mounting evidence about illegal pushbacks but here comes a problem here comes the dilemma human rights organizations can only make recommendations to greece greece is a sovereign country they have to make these investigations within their country but of course greece is paul 2 of the european union so this is where the european union comes into play they could start an infringement process they could basically as they have indication and as if they have evidence from the human rights organizations stop infringement p

salumi, who's that the united nations for so christ and take us through how the approval of this investigation came together in the human rights council. well, this special session of the human rights council was called the after unprecedented . some have been saying level of international scrutiny and pressure for action in the wake of the most recent violence in israel. during that session, we did hear from the human rights chief michelle bachelor, who called for an investigation saying that israel and hamas are both possibly guilty of war crimes for indiscriminate bombing. in the case of israel. the interest, criminal and disproportionate attack on civilians would be an issue of concern. she said her masters indiscriminate rocket fire was also a clear violation of rules of war. and so we had different speakers in countries making the case, israel insisting that it was reacting as any country would in self defense to indiscriminate attacks. but the council went ahead and voted in with 24 states in favor, 9 against and 14 abstentions. to launch this further investigation and while it has no power this body to punish those that they f

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating u.n. investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country aren't you ashamed of that well let me say the world war ended 78 years later. and we still see the residual effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and that 116 wars which is called peace was still we're not talking about his novel ireland mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois in which you have denied in other interviews. no we had the war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal completely war and it possibly busted in war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 percent of the land occupied by the military were released 295000 people who were used as a human shield but we int

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating un investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they do that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country aren't you ashamed of that well let me say the world war ended 78 years later earlier and we still he see that recede will effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and that 116 wars which is called peace was not we're not talking about is not over all and mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois which you have denied in other interviews. no we had the war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal a completely war and possibly frustrating war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 percent of the land occupied by the military were released 295000 people who were used as a human shield

how many of us that would that would that would make a change wouldn't because that's look at you know the way you've been handling trials and commissions the main reason the human rights council voted against you was that you've disrupted and impeded efforts to bring justice and accountability for all sides in the civil war that's the u.n. saying that they accuse you of him in trenching impunity for grave human rights violations and abuses by all sides this is not one of the hallmarks of your state isn't it. well it has nothing to do as you say because if you remember if you recall from 2009 to 2015 there were 3 commissions appointed to find out the way forward but unfortunately after 2015 none of these commissions could continue function and now the president has appointed a commission of inquiry into swift i mean the supreme court judge maintaining a balance. gender balance in order to find answers to whether there are any issues to guiding accountability whether there are any issues regarding missing person so give us time we need we have given them a time we haven't even you've had time to disrupt and impede the existing judicial processes this obstruction says the u.n. h

human rights council session at the un. what the tv is on new and people are just going about their lives. why they're not wanting it? what's the use of those meetings? who's standing with us palestinians? no one the world against us were fed up with empty talk. truthfully, the u. s. talks about israel's rights to self defense. when it's the only nuclear power in the middle east, the u. n is doing nothing. and the security council doesn't have a say that all united nations security council resolution, the thought of all of them, some of the people here we spoke with basically the majority of the decisions which i'm finding weren't to implemented. that's a known the human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community, the ability to change things on the ground for palestinian. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on that's the view from romanella. meanwhile, the un has launched an emergency appeal for $95000000.00 to cover the next 3 months of humanitarian needs and gaza. the money is set to be spent on damaged or destroyed hospitals, schoo

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating u.n. investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country aren't you ashamed of that well let me say the world war ended 78 years later. and we still here see the residual effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and that 116 wars which is called peace was still not we're not talking about is not evil all and mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois in which you have denied in other interviews. no we had the war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal completely war and it was a device spitting war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 percent of the land occupied by the military were released 295000 people who were used as a human shi

used a cultural proper form as a propaganda tool. right so last year actually a photo exhibition outside the human rights council in geneva to showcase again their version of the show which is the unity and people happy dancing in scene there is no trace at all any kind of of the depiction that have been going on in the western media and western research reports over the last few years and they repeated again in beijing to try to strengthen the message that they're trying to say which is that the western media and the western countries have have been you know creating lies and smearing them with smear campaigns but rather this is the version of the show that they want the world to know which is unity happiness them people being lifted out of poverty and flying the modernization ok as you say beijing has denied all accusations of human rights abuses against the weak of people including the latest one made at the g. 7 summit i mean they've more or less told the g 7 countries to mind their own business one of the main tools beijing has used to disparage this criticism is social media you've looked into this extensively william tell us a

us on the news out of west jerusalem. james, hello again. so is this the human rights council displaying teeth, and how much power does it have here? if we're talking about an investigation into allegations of war crimes, the human rights council is not a powerful part of the un. they have the ability to pass resolutions. but in most cases, they are not binding on any one, but they can set up bodies. and that is the resolution that is currently before the human rights council to set up a new ongoing, independent, international commission of inquiry into what has happened in recent weeks. that's a resolution we expect to vote on in a couple of hours in the un human rights council already being denounced by israel, which believes the human rights council. there's boss, that's been his long standing view. in fact, it was a key factor in persuading the trump administration to pull out of the human rights council. something that was reversed very early on in the by did ministration. these righty ambassador to the u. n. in geneva saying that there was a ritual where israel is single

document that incident the settlers using live ammunition to attack a palestinians in some oh, we're really having technical problems today out of the you and human rights council . i think we've got another fade we can go see though, as we 2 levels not seen in years. on 14 may alone b, i s f, q 10 palestinians in the context of conversations and clashes the highest number in one day in the west bunks bank. so the united nation start the systematically collecting the figures in 2008. i'm also streaming troubled by the document, the incident, the settlers using live, i mean nation to attack about a senior in some cases along 5 israeli security forces. madam president, the 3rd aspect of last week, serious human rights violations, is a situation inside the as well where they were, i'm president the scene of class you just not going so well. in fact, we couldn't even see michelle bash lay it was any her voice that we were hearing much more the tax on individuals in them exceed these all budget. yeah. far as well as the tax on the basis of worship and cultural heritage instigated by both sides especially concerned about over report that israeli police failed to inte

the situation in israel palestine now the un human rights council is to investigate potential war crimes during the 11th a conflict between israel and have us look into allegations of abuse on all sides across the occupied territory. and israel allister indians. welcome to move. israel has called it shameful. still salumi reports and the un in new york as palestinians in gaza. look for away forward amid a 10 seas fire with israel. the un human rights council is looking back at the conflict and how it played out. the organization of islamic cooperation along with palestinians requested an investigation into possible violations of international law. her masses, indiscriminate rocket fire into israel was a clear one, according to high commissioner for human rights. michelle bash lay, but she says israel's response which killed $254.00 people, including $66.00 children, might also qualify as a war crime. this by israel cleans the menu, is building one hosting arm groups or be used for military purposes. we have not seen evidence in this regard. such slight re serious concerns of these wild compliance with the principal distinction and proportio

used cultural proper form as a propaganda tool. right so last year actually a photo exhibition outside the human rights council in geneva to showcase again their version of this which is the unity and people happy dancing in scene there is no trace at all any kind of of the depiction that have been going on in the western media and western research reports over the last few years and they repeated again in beijing to help to try to strengthen the message that they're trying to say which is that the western media and the western countries have. you know creating lies and smearing them with smear campaigns but rather this is the version of the show that they want the world to know which is unity happiness and people being lifted out of poverty and flying modernization ok as you say beijing has denied accusations of human rights abuses against the weaker people including the latest one made at the g. 7 summit i mean they've more or less told the g 7 countries to mind their own business and one of the main tools beijing has used to dispatch this criticism is social media even looked into this extensively william tell us about the mecha

he served as a consultant to the us catholic bishops conference and as is a member of several advisory councils. including the human rights program, catholic university and the international division of alliance defending freedom o. tom tom's many published works include world of faith and freedom. why international religious liberty is vital to american national security, published by oxford university press in 2008. it is a book that has shaped and continues to shape us religious freedom legislation and foreign policy. judge can starr has had a distinguished career in academia. the law and public service. he currently serves as counsel to the linear law firm. having served as president and chancellor of baylor university, and dean of the pepperdineschool of law , judge starr continues to teach law, writes articles of interest and serves regularly as a commentator or various television and radio programs. he serves on the boards lof advocates international and the christian legal society. and on the advisory boardof the alliance defending freedom . as a constitutional expert and master lawyer, ken has argued 36 cases bef

the event of suspected human rights violations the council of europe appoints a repetition to investigate the events. of the medieval entirely. the. norm. and the input into the. use that to mean just their act or is needs it all of the equipment and it could soon be some of that the up i was originated out of the moon as soon after bush would be back. with the who was the man back. on november the 25th 2005 in bucharest to come out it was formally appointed by the council of europe to look into the cia's extraordinary renditions and secret prisons fear of the sputnik sort lease was created to. read this you know minute by so when. it did when we did what those 2 does. right now there are. people who are overweight or obese it's profitable to self. and sugary and salty and addictive it's not at the individual level it's not individual willpower a different go on believing that never change this obesity epidemic that industry has been influencing very deeply the medical and scientific establishment. so what's driving the obesity epidemic. so what males have tended to do and still do is is we tend to we certainly have empathy and all of that but we also ted's huge n

council teach resulted from that strike? well, the use of fully autonomous weaponry has triggered alarm from rights group since at 2012 human rights watch has been campaigning for a global bond. killer robots are low so far, no countries have enacted any such laws. at former us marine corps intelligence officer, scott ritter told me there's no place in conflicts for fully autonomy. weaponry. i would never argue for a i had to be in the loop. i would always say that a human being has to be in the loop. humans make mistakes or humans are programmed by their modalities to permit certain things to occur that shouldn't occur. but i will tell you what you get the proper rules of engagement in place. and you have a human in the link who's properly trained, who's you know, who is not going to allow the weapon system to be used in a manner which operates outside of the rules of engagement. and that's, that's a weapon system that i would approve of in a combat type situation. human rights watch and others who are seeking a total ban on these systems. they're just not going to succeed. because unfortunately in war, every side is looki

used a cultural proper form as a propaganda tool. right so last year actually a photo exhibition outside the human rights council in geneva to showcase again their version of the sheen joe which is the unity and people happy dancing in scene there is no trace at all any kind of of the depiction that have been going on in the western media and western research reports over the last few years and they repeated that again in beijing to help try to strengthen the message that they're trying to say which is that the western media and the western countries have. you know creating lies and smearing them with smear campaigns but rather this is the version of the show that they want the world to know which is unity happiness and people being lifted out of poverty and flying modernization ok as you say beijing has denied accusations of human rights abuses against the weak of people including the latest one made at the g. 7 summit i mean they've more or less told the g 7 countries to mind their own business and one of the main tools beijing has used to despair now this criticism is social media even looked into this extensively william tell us

this green is road casting the human rights council session at the un, what the tv is new and people are just going about their lives. why they're not wanting it? what's the use of those meetings? who's standing with palestinians? no one the world against that. we're fed up with empty talk in the us talks about israel's rights to self defense. when it's the only nuclear power in the middle east, the u. n is doing nothing. and the security council doesn't have a say that all united nations security council resolution, this sort of all or then some of the people here we spoke with. basically the majority of these decisions, which i'm finding were it's implemented that's a known that human rights council. so across generations, we're seeing more and more frustration when it comes to the international community, the ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that's why they say they only have themselves to rely on a senior us state department official has warranty feel peer that those stoking tension in the tea grid region should anticipate further action if they don't reverse course. the senate foreign relations committee held the hearing in the us

use business magazine whoever you are wherever you come from thanks for watching c.n.n. . entered the conflict zone the government so sri lanka has been strongly criticized the un human rights council which warned them of digs raging situation in the country and the increase marginalize ation of minorities my guest this week is just enough column a good secretary just 3 lanka's foreign ministry physically johns of the mood to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflict zone. in 30 minutes w. . it's now known as the century of. the burial ground and found intact. even to the parish whilst being seen here and find the final resting place yet anonymous. forgotten by the wilds. never mo. spoke his own euro. 90 minutes w. trinkets. they love flashing wigs and glitter of glitter glitter their fight against prejudice i don't call cable i. recognition. little stores on the big stage. train tickets starts may 17th on d w. the finding against the coronavirus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the code didn't seem special monday to fri

us and kristen salumi at the you in a new york as palestinians in gaza. look for away forward amid attend, sees fire with israel. the un human rights council is looking back at the conflict and how it played out. the organization of islamic cooperation along with palestinians requested an investigation into possible violations of international law. a masses, indiscriminate rocket fire into israel was a clear one. according to high commissioner for human rights, michelle bash lay, but she says israel's response which killed 254 people, including 66 children, might also qualify as a war crime. this by israel cleans the menu, is building one hosting our group or be used for military purposes. we have not seen evidence in this regard, such like re serious concerns of his wild compliance with the principal distinction and proportionality under the international. the council voted 24 to 9 to open investigation. israel however, refuses to participate another shameful day for the you in human rights council, which not only defends democracy trying to protect its people. but it, what washes a brutal genocidal terrorist organization that don't only

us on twitter either at u.w. news or board golf t.v. we'll see you tomorrow. enter the conflict zone the government goes sri lanka has been strongly criticized the un human rights council which warned them a deteriorating situation in the country and the increase marginalize ation of minorities my guest this week is john up column by secretary just 3 lanka's foreign ministry physically jones and his government to take the criticism seriously i was doing something about the conflict so for. next month difficult for. the german on car on a. budget is the symbiote it relationship between politics and the automobile industry turning fucking. sad the engine of the german economy in speakin into. her. mind to spell the end of the road for germany's car industry. 45 minutes. consciously. to the. sky. it must be the sea all these things well you don't know about you proud of living in a. presidential pardon. the government of sri lanka has been strongly criticised of the un human rights council which warned of a deteriorating situation in the country the erosion of judicial independence and the increasing.

broadcasting the human rights council session at the u.n., but the tv is on mute and people are just going about their lives. i asked them why they are not watching it. >> what is the usethose meetings? who is standing with palestinians. no one. the world is against us. we are fed up with empty talk. >> the u.s. talks about israel' is right to self-defense when it is the only nuclear power in the middle east. the un's doing nothing in the security council doesn't have a say. reporter: the united nations security council resolution is older than some of the people here we spoke with. they say the majority of these decisions, which are binding, across generations we are saying more frustration when it comes to the international community's ability to change things on the ground for palestinians. that is why they say they only have themselves to rely on. barbara: syrian president basher al-assad has been reelected for a fourth seven-year term, this bike a decade of war and an economy in freefall. voting was only in government-controlled areas, and assad stood against two figures who are not considered serious rivals, and whose candidacy required regime approval. the exile

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandating un investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country and too ashamed of that. well tim let me say the world war ended 78 years later. and we still see the residual effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and there are 116 wars which which is called peace was not we're not talking about is not evil all and mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois which you have denied in other interviews no we had a war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal a completely war and we pass a device in war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 percent of the land occupied by the military were wheelies 295000 people who were used as a human shield whe

human rights council passed a landmark resolution highlighting your government's failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations and mandates in un investigators to collect and preserve data that can be used in future judicial proceedings they did that mr secretary because of your abject failure to do it for yourselves and because of the worsening human rights climate in your country aren't you ashamed of that. well team let me say the world war ended 78 years later. and we still see the residual effects on the environment on the physical things and the good friday agreement was in 1998 and there are 116 wars which is called peaceful still we're not talking about his novel arlen mr secretary i was talking about we're talking about sri lanka and your failure to ensure accountability for human rights violations which you've already illinois in which you have denied in other interviews. no we had the war for one more one generation and it takes time to heal completely war and we pass a device in war it was a brutal war right and we finished the war in 2009 and between 2009 and 201592 per cent of the land occupied by the military were wheelies 295000 people who were used as a human shield whe

strongly criticized the un human rights council which warned of a deteriorating situation in the country and being increased marginalized very soon the minorities my guest this week used john i'll call him by you said could you just remind us foreign ministry physically johns of the move to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflict. in 60 minutes of g.w. . tragic shootings. they love. extravagant outfits and glitter glitter glitter. against prejudice i don't cold table like i did nothing i'm just dancing. for. the stars on the beach. hello and welcome to a new edition of focus on europe thanks for joining us today nato is pulling its troops from afghanistan and that includes the german buddhists via the consequences of this move can be seen in europe. around 10000 soldiers are deployed at the hindu kush now they are packing their bags and returning home critics fear that once they leave a new civil war may break out. and with it we could see a rising number of people fleeing afghanistan and taking on that the dangerous journey to turkey right now many who have succeeded are arriving in van town in the eastern part of the country i mean a sufi

human rights abuse but a chemical use of chemical weapons weapons on russian soil libya's new interim government has called on turkey to withdraw its foreign troops. foreign minister not. to comply with the u.n. security council resolutions made the remarks of a joint news conference with the turkish foreign minister medvedev show you take it deploy troops and syrian messner is to libya off to the commander khalifa have to launch an offensive on to play back in 2019 we also stress the importance of turkey's contribution in stopping the war and consolidating the cease fire and to cooperate together in regard of ending the presence of foreign forces and mercenaries on libyan lands in order to preserve the sovereignty of the libyans. well the turkish foreign minister medvedev a shadow responded by saying that turkey's forces when vice said by the previous libyan administration. the support we offered according to the military and security understanding memorandum saved libya from falling into a civil war support led to the ceasefire and offered an important opportunity to form a national unity government there are voices that are trying to quite between the presence of the turkish forces in libya and the presenc

un human rights council which warned them of the raging situation in the country and the increased marginalise ation of minorities my guest this week is john up call a may give secretary just remind us foreign ministry physically johnson is the mood to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflict so for him 60 minutes for g.w. . what secrets lie behind small. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. e.w. world heritage 316 get kidnapped now. experience which they've just become the introduced you just want to see them go. boys was a fascinating character as a person. he was very quick to correct all the people. who didn't wear official for nothing. pretty much every issue that.

and that i suspect rather than the human rights council meetings, it was, is most going to concern israel right now. james, many things james stays there for us in west jerusalem. let spring in fella he jazzy amnesty international deputy middle east and north africa director. he joins us on skype from ramallah, seller he, jonesy talk of war crimes that may or may not go any place at all. you want a system of accountability. how will that work? it works now very much welcome in the human rights council, dr lucian, coming to both to establish and investigate mechanism that collects and preserves evidence. and that corporates with the ongoing international criminal investigation into the situation in dock by fantasy tories. we believe it's important also that these moves including like allison talk of honest transfer and leading towards a competitive arms in mobile and israel and the policy and groups. most importantly, i think what has come up and this coming up in this room, right? concert is the tackling and investigation of what is called the root causes of batteries and round up bivens. and these are the institutionalized discrimination and

us. coming up in the next 60 minutes, washington says the conflict in ethiopia. t gray region must the end accusing government forces of collective punishment. the un human rights council backs and international investigation into crimes committed during the recent, the israel palestine conflict. the french president manuel mccall and ask for forgiveness for his country's role in the rwandan genocide. and uniting 3 religions under a single roof, the foundations are laid for a unique building project in berlin. i'm devin actually bought organizers as a taker. lympics have received a grim warning from the japan doctor's union and manchester city and chelsea have arrived in portugal for the champions they funnel with the country relaxing cave it rules the english from ah the united states is warning a few faces heavy sanctions. if it doesn't and fighting in the t gray region, a senior white house official says the region faces the real risk of famine if the conflict continues. that was one the finding of a hearing of the senate foreign relations committee in washington d. c. from where alan fisher reports fighting glucose to the c o. p s t 3 region 6 months ago. if you up

use what is called between quotation marks targeted enforcement to put requests to the social media platform to censor and to remove a council fuzes from its its platforms basically this was reported after israeli human rights groups actually put a petition to the supreme court asking them to stop this special unit the you know what is called side but units as a gated to the office to have this this poet and sometimes use it in an illegal way to sunset and silence human rights activists ok is a hard thank you so much for speaking to us from london thank you scotland's election has delivered a parliamentary majority in favor of independence scottish national party leader nicolas sturgeon says she'll use that majority to fight a 2nd referendum despite resistance from the british prime minister boris johnson jonah hold reports from edinburgh it's not the outright majority the scottish national party had hoped for but the election has produced a majority for independence with the s.n.p. bolstered by the greens 1st minister and s.n.p. leader nicolas sturgeon made clear what she intends to do with it with the s.n.p. and the scottish greens stood in a clear commitment to an independence referendum within the next