versus the security council the national security council i think that the national security council because it includes the minister of defense all of this a low viki the law enforcement people the security people foreign policy that this is putin's main concern and this is this is where the power i think will be focused and i would say that maybe the security council is more like the old soviet politburo but i'd just like to add something about the whole 2024 question you know when putin was announcing these changes he talked about the article in the constitutional provision that limits. the presidency to a candidate for becoming president for more than 2 earth serving as president for more than 2 consecutive terms but he also said kind of interestingly that he didn't think this issue was fundamental i think that it's entirely possible that when they make these changes in the constitution and they have a referendum on these changes it is possible that some legal experts would say that the old that the old constitution therefore is is no longer in force and this idea of 2 consecutiv

versus the security council the national security council i think that the national security council because it includes the minister of defense all of this a low viki the law enforcement people the security people foreign policy that this is putin's main concern and this is this is where the power i think will be focused and i would say that maybe the security council is more like the old soviet politburo but i'd just like to add something about the whole 2024 question you know when putin was announcing these changes he talked about the article in the constitutional provision that limits. the presidency. a candidate for becoming president for more than 2 earth serving as president for more than 2 consecutive terms but he also said kind of interestingly that he didn't think this issue was fundamental i think that it's entirely possible that when they make these changes in the constitution and they have a referendum on these changes it is possible that some legal experts would say that the old that the old constitution therefore is is no longer in force and this idea of 2 consecutive

versus the security council the national security council i think that the national security council because it includes the minister of defense all of this a low viki the law enforcement people the security people foreign policy that this is putin's main concern and this is this is where the power i think will be focused and i would say that maybe the security council is more like the old soviet politburo but i'd just like to add something about the whole 2024 question you know when putin was announcing these changes he talked about the article in the constitutional provision that limits. the presidency to a candidate for becoming president for more than 2 earth serving as president for more than 2 consecutive terms but he also said kind of interesting leigh that he didn't think this issue was fundamental i think that it's entirely possible that when they make these changes in the constitution and they have a referendum on these changes it is possible that some legal experts would say that the old that the old constitution therefore is is no longer in force and this idea of 2 consec

versus a security council the national security council i think the national security council because it includes the minister of defense all of this a low viki the law enforcement people the security people foreign policy that this is putin's main concern and this is this is where the power i think will be focused and i would say that maybe the security council is more like the old soviet politburo but i'd just like to add something about the whole 2024 question you know when putin was announcing these changes he talked about the article in the constitutional provision that limits. the presidency. a candidate for big becoming president for more than 2 were serving as president for more than 2 consecutive terms but he also said kind of interesting leigh that he didn't think this issue was fundamental i think that it's entirely possible that when they make these changes in the constitution and they have a referendum on these changes it is possible that some legal experts would say that the old that that the old constitution therefore is is no longer in force and this idea of 2 consecut

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in. what you refer to as a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what security council resolution spoke of as constitution reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve to one of these well for the time being. ambassador we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments stay cheap. please . play. lists lists lists. looked. and very well might continue watching on since last. this footage is unique because the zoe tribal lands are normally off limits to the public eric's allowed in because he's lived his personal doctor. people here know him simply as dr eric he's rich famous some always on the move sailing yacht some flying aircraft kept his comments on. the phone. he's considered one of the best neurosurgeons in brazil. that's happenin

council how long they can do this and whether the security council can be bypassed and this this kid is good at it need to the secretary general still remains to be seen but that may be the only option thomas and in the past week in the lead up to the ruling today i've been speaking with ringer refugees who have come to know from the reporting trips that i took to cox's bazaar bangladesh and they had been praying that they would get the ruling that they got today and in the wake of the ruling there was a lot of elation that was expressed on their part because of what had happened thinking that this was opening a door so that they could finally be granted some justice but at the same time many of the same people that i speak with they're still extremely worried they're living in dire conditions they are being fenced in more and more in those in can. ments in cox's bizarre so will what happened at the international court of justice have any effect on the conditions on the ground for those refugees who fled mean more and are now living in neighboring countries like bangladesh. we can im

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing him. and what you. or to a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what security council resolution spoke of as constitutional reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve to one of these well for the time being the best are we have to take a very very short break but we'll be back in just a few moments. this footage is unique because the zoe a tribal lens on normally off limits to the public eric's allowed in because he's lives over his personal doctor people here know him simply is dog to eric he's ridge the famous some always on the move saving yod son flying in a croft dead just the sense now what's up now this know she's considered one of the best neurosurgeon soon brazil much well that's happening i am a song allergists so cyst glowing of the busy doing this noth

council how long they can do this and whether the security council can be bypassed and this this kid is good at it lead to the secretary general still remains to be seen but that may be the only option thomas and in the past week in the lead up to the ruling today i've been speaking with ringer refugees who have come to know from the reporting trips that i took to cox's bazaar bangladesh and they had been praying that they would get the ruling that they got today and in the wake of the ruling there was a lot of elation that was expressed on their part because of what had happened thinking that this was opening a door so that they could finally be granted some justice but at the same time many of the same people that i speak with they're still extremely worried they're living in dire conditions they are being fenced in more and more in those in can. ments in cox's bizarre so will what happened at the international court of justice have any effect on the conditions on the ground for those refugees who fled mean more and are now living in neighboring countries like bangladesh. we can im

security council imposed a crippling trade embargo. for us as young people we've lived through the sanctions during our childhood we don't want to face the same thing again we want to build the country. instead the country now risks sliding backwards the unfolding crisis between the u.s. and iran has shifted attention away from iraq's months long protest movement demanding far reaching political reform and an end to iranian interference in iraq . nation demonstrators have been attacked at least twice by pro iranian crowds their worst fear however is losing their cause. people are afraid they were afraid of a strike that happened and they fear that something will happen inside to rear to these demonstrations demonstrators are divided over the parliament's non-binding the session on sunday to expel foreign troops some support the motion calling the u.s. strike a violation of iraqi sovereignty and we want iraq to be an independent country a country thinks and decides makes its own decisions without any intervention by outside forces while

council how long they can do this and whether the security council can be bypassed and this this kid is good at it lead to the 2nd to gen no still remains to be seen but that may be the only option thomas and in the past week in the lead up to the ruling today i've been speaking with ringer refugees who have come to know from the reporting trips that i took to cox's bazaar bangladesh and they had been praying that they would get the ruling that they got today and in the wake of the ruling there was a lot of elation that was expressed on their part because of what had happened thinking that this was opening a door so that they could finally be granted some justice but at the same time many of the same people that i speak with they're still extremely worried they're living in dire conditions they are being fenced in more and more in those in can. ments in cox's bizarre so will what happened at the international court of justice have any effect on the conditions on the ground for those refugees who fled mean more and are now living in neighboring countries like bangladesh. you can imagi

council resolutions to the security council. europeans did. last i checked, that was a violation of the security council resolutions and brought them over us objection to the idea that we are in a moment where the us and our closest european partners would be disagreeing about whether to bring violations, north korea's violations of the security council. the cleavages are not just on human rights and democracy issues or women's rights or all the ones we know about. even on the core piece and security question. i have some questions ask you what i know the audience wanted to ask you questions. i do have one question before we go to the audience which is your returning to teaching , congratulations. one of the things, they have done pulling around foreign-policy and how they resonate with americans and what we have discovered is that , there's significant generational divide on what we consider important and not important in terms of our role in the world, what issues we should be focused on. your engaging young people, how are yo

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in. and what you refer to as a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what else resolution spoke of as constitution reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve to one of these well for the time being. bester we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments. and we're going to fulfill repeated promises oh politics to the people and come on you know we've all pots. pretty. much. pretty good. you want to. know. i can link up my time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to accelerate transitions to sustainable transport sustainability. more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely harmless. because. it. companies want us to feel good about buying their products

council resolutions to the security council and europeans did. wait, last i checked, that's a violation of security council resolutions. and brought them over u.s. objection. the idea that we're in a moment where the u.s. and our closest european partners would be disagreeing whether to bring violations, you know, north korea's violations to the security council, the cleavages are not just on democracy or human rights issues or women's rights or the ones we know about, it's even on the core peace and security questions. >> i have so many questions to ask you, but i know that the audience wants to ask you some questions, but i have one question before we go to the audience, which is, you're returning to teaching. congratulations to your students. ha, ha. >> one of the things the polling around foreign policies and how they resonate-- foreign policy issues and how they resonate with americans. we've discovered through that there's significant generational divides what we consider important and not important in terms of our role in the world. what i

council how long they can do this and whether the security council can be bypassed and this this key is good at it lead to the 2nd to general still remains to be seen but that may be the only option thomas and in the past week in the lead up to the ruling today i've been speaking with ringer refugees who have come to know from the reporting trips that i took to cox's bazaar bangladesh and they had been praying that they would get the ruling that they got today and in the wake of the ruling there was a lot of elation that was expressed on their part because of what had happened thinking that this was opening a door so that they could finally be granted some justice but at the same time many of the same people that i speak with they're still extremely worried they're living in dire conditions they are being fenced in more and more in those in can. ments in cox's bizarre so will what happened at the international court of justice have any effect on the conditions on the ground for those refugees who fled mean more and are now living in neighboring countries like bangladesh. we can imagi

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in the us and what you refer to as a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what security council resolution spoke of as constitutional reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve to one of these well for the time being. investor we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments. to sleep ponder that future and look into 2021 fascinating stories will come our way you know i've often said on this show that you can't have capitalism without capital capital without positive interest rates encouraging people to say and this next story this next whole show this next entire segment is going to be dedicated to this very notion. this footage is unique because the zoe tribal lands are normally off limits to the public eric's allowed in because

security council imposed a crippling trade embargo. for us as young people we've lived through the sanctions during our childhood we don't want to face the same thing again we want to build the country. instead the country now risks sliding backwards the unfolding crisis between the u.s. and iran has shifted attention away from iraq's months long protest movement demanding far reaching political reform and an end to iranian interference in iraq . nation demonstrators have been attacked at least twice by pro iranian crowds their worst fear however is losing their cause. people are afraid they are afraid of a strike that happened and they fear that something will happen inside to rear to end these demonstrations demonstrators are divided over the parliament's non-binding the session on sunday to expel foreign troops some support the motion calling the u.s. strike a violation of iraqi sovereignty and we want iraq to be an independent country a country thinks and decides makes its own decisions without any intervention by outside forces wh

council on two different occasions to report what he heard to the national security council lawyers sounding so suspicious on september 1st ambassador bolton directed to report to the national security council to ambassador sondland to a senior ukrainian official to help them move the aid to announce he was opening the burisma investigation and then to report to the lawyers another conversation with ambassador sondland. he had conveyed the administration would not release the military aid unless president zelensky announced what was demanded by president trump investigation of one company because the president was so concerned about corruption in ukraine one company i had vice president son on the board and he just happened to pick that company from hundreds of thousands to be concerned and the president also opposed funding for corruption why did ambassador telus for the national security council lawyer? what does he know how they responded to concerns about the hill or lieutenant colonel vindman? we must assume the answers go to the heart of the presidents misconduct and the attem

council resolutions to the security council. the europeans did. they were, last i checked, that was a violation. and brought them over u.s. objection. the idea that we are in a moment where the u.s. and our european partners would be disagreeing about whether to bring north violations to the security council, the cleavage is not just on human rights and democracy issues or human rights and all the ones we know about. ask you but i know the audience some ants to ask you questions. i do have one question before we go to the audience. to teaching.ing congratulation congratulations. one of the things, they have we've lling, and what discovered through that, there is significant generational divides on what we consider and nonimportant in terms of our role in the world, what issues we should be focused on. you're engaging young people now. how are you thinking about this in terms of shift priorities but also how we can engage our younger generation on policy issues in a way that resonates with them? in two ways.wer it first, sort of

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in. and what you. it was a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what screwed council resolutions spoke of as constitutional reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve. well for the time being investor we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments. join me every thursday on the all excitement and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics all those those i'm show business i'll see you then. welcome back to worlds apart where. in the round is the former deputy special envoy for the u.n. secretary general and syrian ambassador as the war in syria hopefully winding down there is another political and geopolitical confrontation brewing up and the region i mean between iran and the united states and its allies do you do you think

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in. what you refer to as a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what security council resolution spoke of as constitutional reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve to one of these well for the time being. ambassador we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments. but if she warned you and i do. the shit at the bottom or those. speeches see me. in the news i mean it's involved. a lot of. these. cabinet 5 days doing. people. in the united states presidential candidates debate the future of the u.s. the world. mexico is a red state you see her but do you get into the burning questions of this election cycle. every week. student debt trade was corporate money universal basic. catch up with what's front running this sunday exclusiv

then they go to the united nations security council the security council then has another 30 day period to investigate these issues if the security council does decide that there's no way to resolve these differences they will take side they will. have a vote in the security council on the way and decide whether or not to stop snapback those security council sanctions on iran that were lifted since the signing of this deal in 2015 remind us dorsey of the commitments that iran had made and some of these commitments they have scaled back on since this deal was done. well the main thing that iran agreed to under this deal was to slow down its. nuclear activities its nuclear program to limit certain parts of their nuclear program in the country and also have more transparency with the international community and the international atomic energy organization for inspectors to come and go without any advance notice to open up all the nuclear facilities to inspections under the agreement and also to limit certain reactors the main one being the for don't you clear facility near a form this was

city officials of the security council and during the talks. we are been doing our best to make these documents one more legitimate i hope that after the building conference everything will be going through the plan and the security council would support its outcomes it's up for the flooring sides in libya but they should not make the same mistakes they used to make because they should not be mounting any more conditions they should not. be blaming each other for the problem is that they don't want to be in the same room they don't want to have direct talks they don't want to have direct meetings that has been the major problem so we together with the italy will be meeting other conference with foreign minister demaio we will be meeting in the early hours of the day before the conference of the high level conference starts. so let's give it credit which. my relations with the new here at christmas and a lot of our holidays due to the constitutional changes proposed by the president of the russian federation and you're point moats how do you see

security council renews a syrian aid operation and scales it back to avoid a russian veto. voting begins for elections that are expected to keep taiwan's pro independence leader in power to the annoyance of china. the u.s. has imposed additional sanctions on iran in retaliation for the iranian missile attack on u.s. forces in iraq they targeted iran's manufacturing and mining industries as well as 8 senior officials white house correspondent can be healthy it has more already americans are under attack what are we tensions between the united states and iran still escalating on friday the u.s. secretary of state and treasury secretary and oust more sections against iran in retaliation for its attack on iraq the military bases used by u.s. troops the president has been very clear we will continue to apply economic sanctions until iran stops its terrorist activities and commit that it will never have nuclear weapons the sanctions target or raw and steel iron trade construction mining and techs. tile industries are also saying sins against 8 senior iranian officials the trumpet

security council. that included three key witnesses with responsibility for ukraine matters who testified in great detail before the house -- dr. fiona hill, tim morrison, and lieutenant colonel alexander vindman. moreover, in his role, john bolton was the tip of the spear for president trump on national security. it was his responsibility to oversee everything happening in the trump administration regarding foreign policy and national security. by virtue of his unique position, appointed by the president, bolton had knowledge of the latest intelligence and developments in our relationship with ukraine, including our support of the country and its new president. and that is why the president and some members of this body are afraid to hear from ambassador bolton, because they know he knows too much. there is also substantial evidence that ambassador bolton kept a keen eye on rudy giuliani, who was acting on behalf of the president in connection with ukraine. as we will describe, ambassador bolton commu

council resolution security council has a role to play to oversight and there have been a number of ideas about how the international community would shepherd this process . bringing in. what you refer to as a small group to be there to make sure that. the commission would actually be implementing what security council resolution spoke of as constitutional reform so it is going to be an interesting exercise. like anything else it's based on compromise and let's see how things will evolve cannot be well for the time being the best are we have to take a very very short break but we will be back in just a few moments. and we're going to fulfill repeated promises oh politics to the people come on you know we've all pots. you. pretty. pretty good. now you want to work. you know. all 5 the cut. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic to follow because the only really i'm going to do exists i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. welcome back to worlds ap

asking for the secretary -- the security council to issue a statement condemning the u.s. for its actions. militarysses that any operation in a rocky soil without consent of the government and prior coordination is considered a provocative, hostile act that violates the charter of the united nations. iraq wanting at the very least a statement from the un security council, but this is very likely the council very divided on this matter. the chinese ambassador saying he is consulting with other members of the council when asked whether he will call for that urgent meeting. the russian ambassador even more blunt. ask whether there was the likelihood of a joint statement from the security council, he simply said no. clearly the issue of the security council and dealing with this crisis at the moment, very very difficult. the council remains totally disunited. >> pictures just coming to us qassem soleimani's hometown. the cough and carrying his body has just arrived there, his final resting place. he will be buried there tuesday after a day of funeral processions. the top irani

council he simply said no so clearly the issue of the security council and dealing with this crisis at the moment very very difficult where the council remains totally disappear knighted. and pictures just coming to us now out of the iranian city of command and that's the custom sort of monies hometown the coffin carrying his body has just arrived there it will be his final resting place and he will be buried there on tuesday after the funeral procession to on a sort of money and the top iranian military commander who was assassinated last week when the $2.00 said beggar reporter who takes us through earlier events in tehran. a nation in mourning and tears from the supreme leader for iran's top military general assassinated in the u.s. drone strike in iraq many a friend of customs for the money lead the funeral service at the university outside the streets of the capital were packed with the iranians who considered for the money a hero a man who defended his country crowds like this have not been seen since the death of the founder of the republic ayatollah khomeini 30 years ago so

security council. in a changing international environment, discussions in the general assembly is very important because general assembly is the most democratic organ in the u.n. because the 193 u.n. members hold the one voting right equally, so in the general assembly most general things, global issues, often are discussed. then on the occasion of the 74th meeting last year, prime minister abe addressed the importance of multilateralism and stressed japan's contribution to the united nations, especially on global issues. so the general assembly heard of a multilateral approach by all nations. for example, a global issue, among the global issues, climate change. this issue is very important and at the top of the general assembly's agenda. in this field, japan, including its many kind of projects related to global warming, but in this field we cannot find the presence from the united states. now instead, china is taking an initiative and also russia is taking an initiative, so this field is becoming ver

security council but this is very unlikely clearly the security council is like on so many other issues deeply divided on this particular fact we've heard from the russian ambassador stating bluntly that there is no likelihood of any statement out of the u.n. security council on this ongoing crisis that has been his general concern in the international community about there being a larger conflict playing out possibly between iran and the united states how is that being reflected there at the u.n. . well it's strange because it's not on the agenda formally but it is something that's being discussed all the time and obviously there are deep concerns in the corridors of the united nations about this we heard from the chinese ambassador for example who stated very clearly his belief that the u.s. says violated basic norms of international relations the sentiment very much the same is echoed by the russian ambassador so there's deep concern here and awareness that this will have a massive impact on the global order we heard earlier from the secretary general there of who is speaking in very

security council resolutions and international law and then. an exciting part of the golan again that is a violation of international early years ok and the recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital again which you say that is a violation of international recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital by the u.s. is taking a position on one of the final status issues as they've been defined by the israelis and palestinians for us for a very long time and the final status issues include druce of them and settlements and. and. borders and based on the 67 line and access to water and refugees and all of these issues so when where in the us changed its position in terms of jerusalem as in all of these other examples that you quoted it didn't change what the international consensus is because if you go to the security council meetings which we have monthly on this on the subject. and you hear the rest of the security council members and you look at the votes in the general assembly and you look at you know the discussions in europe etc elsewhere in

president's plan for middle east peace president mahmoud abbas will speak at the security council in the next 2 weeks the palestinian envoy to the u.n. says he's hoping the 15 member group will back a draft resolution on the issue. has more from the united nations. just moments before this meeting the palestinian ambassador met the current president of the security council the vietnamese ambassador dong ding cui they discussed plans for president abbas to address the council as part of a diplomatic offensive that will also include trips to the african union and this weekend to the arab league the aim is to defeat the trump plan to drag us to negotiate after they steal another 40 percent of the occupied west bank and to negotiate over 40 years that the tears of the left over it is a recipe for the destruction of the national rights of the palestinian people and it will not fly it is not acceptable and those who think that the palestinian people will evaporate they will not u.n. secretary general antonio good tennis has been very guarded in his response to the trauma plan only issuing

security council imposed a crippling trade embargo. for us as young people we've lived through the sanctions during our childhood we don't want to face the same thing again we want to build the country. instead the country now risks sliding backwards the unfolding crisis between the u.s. and iran has shifted attention away from iraq's months long protest movement demanding far reaching political reform and an end to iranian interference in iraq . since all the money is as a single nation demonstrators have been attacked at least twice by pro iranian crowds their worst fear however is losing their cause. people are afraid they are afraid of a strike that happened and they fear that something will happen inside to rear to these demonstrations demonstrators are divided over the parliament's non-binding the session on sunday to expel foreign troops some support the motion calling the u.s. strike a violation of iraqi sovereignty and we want iraq to be an independent country a country that thinks and decides and makes its own decisions witho

president's plan for the middle east president mahmoud abbas will speak at the security council in the next 2 weeks the palestinian envoy to the u.n. says he's hoping the 15 member group will back a draft resolution on the issue diplomatic editor has more from the united nations . just moments before this meeting the palestinian ambassador met the current president of the security council the vietnamese ambassador dong ding cui they discussed plans for president abbas to address the council as part of a diplomatic offensive that will also include trips to the african union and this weekend to the arab league the aim is to defeat the trump plan to drag us to negotiate after they steal another 40 percent of the occupied west bank and to negotiate over 40 years that the tears of the left over it is a recipe for the destruction of the national rights of the palestinian people and it will not fly it is not acceptable and those who think that the palestinian people will evaporate they will not u.n. secretary general antonio good tennis has been very guarded in his response to the trauma plan

for the security council to take some attention to the u.s. attack however he did not go so far as to say that china want to the meeting he said that china was in close consultation with other security council members so the security council in session business as usual despite this crisis going on today for example discussing the chemical weapons situation in syria close doors discussion about libya but not able to directly address the crisis between iran and the united states might be speaking of libya forces loyal to the ward khalifa haftar a reports of reach the center of the city of sirte where the u.n. envoy to libya has been speaking there what did he have to say. yes he briefed the security council behind closed doors on the situation in libya and did make a statement to reporters afterwards painting a very bleak picture saying the situation in libya is a very bleak as he puts it as well particularly difficult he did raise the possibility of an all party conference taking place in berlin at some stage but he did emphasize too that the

council he simply said no so clearly the issue of the security council and dealing with this crisis at the moment very very difficult where the council remains totally disunited. the nato chief has warned iran against further violence and provocations off an emergency meeting in belgium stoltenberg says a new conflict is in no one's interest nato montagne a 500 person strong training mission in iraq for the fight against eisel but it suspended that after somalis death. time for a short break here not just iraq when we come back protests across india after a mass group attacked students and teachers at a prominent university in the capital and we'll tell you why thousands of valid in liberia's capital monrovia more on that stay with us. hello consistent with all the indicators the heaviest rain in indonesia has moved away from jakarta but is still around java or body or lombard or further eastwards the brighter colors here indicate the forecast for the deeper showers the bigger thunderstorms that they're through so the ways in rolling up into the southern philippines as well rather l

security council imposed a crippling trade embargo. for us as young people we've lived through the sanctions during our childhood we don't want to face the same thing again we want to build the country. instead the country now risks sliding backwards the unfolding crisis between the u.s. and iran has shifted attention away from iraq's months long protest movement demanding far reaching political reform and an end to iranian interference in iraq . as a single nation demonstrators have been attacked at least twice by pro iranian crowds their worst fear however is losing their cause. people are afraid they are afraid of a strike that happened and they fear that something will happen inside to rear to these demonstrations demonstrators are divided over the parliament's non-binding the session on sunday to expel foreign troops some support the motion calling the u.s. strike a violation of iraqi sovereignty and we want iraq to be an independent country a country that thinks and decides and makes its own decisions without any intervention by

the world of highly like the russian efforts to exploit the pop arm of the security council to further its own political and military agenda in syria. powers and failed to find common ground on a disputed probe into alleged chemical attack in syria after russia raises its concerns at a un session. u.k. and today ping agency refuses to hand over to the global drugs watchdog samples from track superstar mo farah's profit ongoing investigation into the disgraced not oregon project. and 3 belgian doctors face criminal charges for approving the euthanasia of a woman with a psychiatric disorder is the 1st such trial since the procedure was legalized almost 2 decades ago. hello you're watching international i'm rosanna lockwood thank you for joining us. russia's ambassador to the un has questioned western powers willingness to accuse syria of chemical attacks without solid evidence security council members have ended a session on a probe by the global chemical weapons watchdog into an incident in the syrian city of duma back in 2018 and there was a heated exchange between the and voice. the s

president's plan for the middle east president mahmoud abbas will speak at the security council in the next 2 weeks the palestinian on voyage to the u.n. says he's hoping the 15 member group will back a draft resolution on the issue diplomatic editor joins but is has more from the united nations. just moments before this meeting the palestinian ambassador met the current president of the security council the vietnamese ambassador dong being queen they discussed plans for president abbas to address the council as part of a diplomatic offensive that will also include trips to the african union and this weekend to the arab league the aim is to defeat the trump plan to drag us to negotiate after they steal another 40 percent of the occupied west bank and to negotiate over 40 years that the tears of that left over it is a recipe for the destruction of the national rights of the palestinian people and it will not fly it is not acceptable and those who think that the palestinian people will evaporate they will not u.n. secretary general antonio good tennis has been very guarded in his respons

city officials of the security council and during the talks. we are been doing our best to make these documents one more legitimate i hope that after the building conference average thing will be going through the plan and the security council would support its outcomes it's up for the flooring sides in libya but they should not make the same mistakes they used to make because they should not be mounting any more conditions they should not. be blaming each other for the problem is that they do one.

the permanent members of the security council plus egypt united arab emirates italy congo. algeria. and we are all. in saying that the. european commission or european council the league of nations and also the african union that we all believe that a political solution will be necessary i think it has become a very obvious over the past few weeks and months that it cannot possibly be a military solution to this conflict this will only increase the suffering of the libyan people we agreed that. a comprehensive plan will be outlined and i would like to here in particular recognize and thank you mr salim 820 we believe that we from the german side have also given a contribution the foreign minister and myself but i think i can safely say that all of the participants to this conference have worked very constructively and very diligently on bringing this matter forward i think we can safely say that we are all in agreement that the arms embargo is we want to see the arms about you see respected that it will be monitored more closely and more rigorously than in the past if that does not

advisor, he reported directly to the president and supervise the entire national security council. that included three key witnesses with responsibility for ukraine matters from testifying in great detail before the house. dr. fiona hill, tim morrison, and lieutenant colonel alexander vinvindman. it was his responsibility to oversee everything happening in the trump administration regarding foreign policy and national security. by virtue of his unique position, bolton had knowledge of the latest intelligence and developments with our relationship with ukraine including our support of the country and its president and that is why the president and some members of this body are afraid to hear from ambassador bolton. they know he knows too much. there is also substantial evidence that ambassador bolton kept a key i on rudy giuliani. as we described, he communicated directly with mr. giuliani at key moments, he knows the detail of the drug deal he would later warn against. perhaps most importantly, ambassador bolton has said both that he will testify and that he has relevant informatio

security council imposed a crippling trade embargo. for us as young people we've lived through the sanctions during our childhood we don't want to face the same thing again we want to build the country. instead the country now risks sliding backwards the unfolding crisis between the u.s. and iran has shifted attention away from iraq's months long protest movement demanding far reaching political reform and an end to iranian interference in iraq . assisting nation demonstrators have been attacked at least twice by pro iranian crowds their worst fear however is losing their cause. people are afraid they are afraid of a strike that happened and they fear that something will happen inside to rear to these demonstrations demonstrators are divided over the parliament's non-binding the session on sunday to expel foreign troops some support the motion calling the u.s. strike a violation of iraqi sovereignty and we want iraq to be an independent country a country that thinks and decides and makes its own decisions without any intervention by ou

if the europeans continue their improper behavior also in the run filed with the security council we will withdraw from the nonproliferation treaty. if these statements by europeans continue the islamic republic of iran is designing a final and more effective step in reducing our commitments under the j c p o. well apart from the nonproliferation treaty iran has also threatened to completely stop complying with the 2015 deal this was designed to limit iran's nuclear activities in exchange for the easing of sanctions iran says it will also review its cooperation with the u.n. nuclear watchdog and could eventually increase its levels of uranium enrichment after pulling out of the nuclear deal the u.s. impose sanctions on iran and urged its european allies to follow suit well germany earlier confirmed that don trump a threat to slap huge tariffs on european carmakers if it didn't move away from the iran nuclear deal the euro trio of both in london and paris claim iran's noncompliance with the nuclear deal is forcing them to trigger the dispute mechanism iran now have 30 days to return t

framework by the security council is ultimately broken in libya another is the u.n. that came into this letter and will it give its members 173 doesn't live in to rely on its responsibility to protect doctrine lead the coals internationally it's a day in libya the say civilian lawyers from i look at the after the arab spring started and there are dozens and 9 years later all something about the situation is radically different it is the u.n. security council's framework which is working as the many allegations maybe a little rocks for how they supported discreetly put it out there since the 101415 during the 2nd civil war and then i'm not allowed to sanction him or threaten him or can tell him that this is the members of the un security council spent work in the framework that is just a result conflict and empathy civilian learns has really been threatened by the example of this latest convert or well we distill this down for us if we go back to 2011 there was disbelief the arab spring was beginning there was a spy leaf that something good could happen in the arab wo

security council resolutions and international law and then. an exciting part of the golan again that is a violation of international early years ok and the recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital again which you say that is a violation of international recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital by the u.s. is taking a position on one of the final status issues as they've been defined by the israelis and palestinians was for a very long time and the final status issues include druce of them and settlements in the. and. borders and based on the 67 line and access to water and refugees and all of these issues so when when the us changed its position in terms of jerusalem as in all of these other examples that you quoted it didn't change what the international consensus is because if you go to the security council meetings which we have monthly on this on the subject. and you hear the rest of the security council members and you look at the votes in the general assembly and you look at you know the discussions in europe etc elsewhere in the

council france speaking to the security council just moments ago just finishing his speech though another permanent member of china. who is the chinese ambassador to the u.n. said that there had been recently in the gulf acts of bullying and he said he entirely blamed unilateral military adventurism of the united states so strong words from the chinese ambassador in this debate about the u.n. charter the u.n. charter the governing document of the u.n. and the key document in international law it's interesting that while congress is looking at the legality of president trumps actions in terms of u.s. law here it's the focus of the security council and whether what was done by the americans and for that matter the iranians was illegal under the charter and it's interesting that in the last 24 hours we've had a letter from the u.s. ambassador to the security council and a letter from the iranian ambassador to the united nations that's also sent to the security council and both those nations are saying that their action in recent days has been. under the charter under article $51.00 of the ch

council you have israel convening this special security council everybody's military is now on high alert the united states expecting retaliation in told that iran will retaliate by by the entire hierarchy nevertheless the united states maintains that he was a terrorist that he was the bad guy despite the fact that it was sunni money who organized the 1st line of defense against isis in iraq when the army was in shambles when there's no resistance rises when it seemed like they would take over the entire country it was he who came along he helped form the popular mobilization forces the repelled i eventually defeated them with with coalition help. and now we're in a situation where the united states says that this not isis this was the ultimate bad guy denies attacks on the united states who was behind the spate of recent attacks that culminated in the death of an american contractor and the siege of the u.s. embassy. at the direction of the president the u.s. military has taken decisive defensive action to protect u.s. personnel abroad by killing customs so in money this strike was