the international community to l the international community to re-evaluate _ the international community to re—evaluate china's— the international community to re—evaluate china's status - the international community to re—evaluate china's status as l the international community to re—evaluate china's status as aj re—evaluate china's status as a developing _ re—evaluate china's status as a developing country. _ re—evaluate china's status as a developing country. well, - re—evaluate china's status as a developing country. well, we i re—evaluate china's status as a - developing country. well, we could maybe _ developing country. well, we could maybe differentiate _ developing country. well, we could maybe differentiate certain - maybe differentiate certain frameworks, _ maybe differentiate certain frameworks, but _ maybe differentiate certain frameworks, but wto - maybe differentiate certain frameworks, but wto or. maybe differentiate certain - frameworks, but wto or climate change. — frameworks, but wto or climate change. i— frameworks, but wto or climate change. i

in addition if there is a position of international peace international peace is facilitated. that is to say if you're going to war with someone you make over there and see if there's something you want to buy her something you want to sell. it makes it easier but international trade is the desire for peace is facilitated by international trade. similar steps toward democracy. he if you're going to fight a war you may be thinking about getting rid of that tyrant who's been trying to protect you. it also means there is no large standing military. ui mod to keep some in reserve in case we have another or something like that and also means the united states or anybody are irrelevant as they were during the cold war. they never wanted to get into another war. anybody -- jumping from a 50's story would windowless more terrifying than a five-story building and the whole idea that these of thing by the united states and liberal world order mostly has things backwards. basically what you have is a bunch of countries who want to work out the rules of international order given we have t

the international community has passed. the united nation has passed the exit of all 4 fighters and mercenaries out of libya. that has yet to happen. that isn't the stream. the important because stability and security again to your point is extremely important to be able to do these electrons in a stable and secure environment with by away had a lot of ground rhetoric from the prime minister about libyans being one unit. one hot, that hot hasn't been much in evidence these last few years, has it look at the shocking way migrants have been treated in your country in the last 2 months. hundreds of them have been intercepted, trying to freely been small boats and had for europe. do you know why they're so desperate to leave libya and you know, what happens to them when they're brought back to libya, these migrants, many of them, you know that yes, i do as a matter of fact some, but let me correct you what you're saying is not accurate. number one, these migrants when they left their towns in their villages, from the various co

i've been international level. all when when a speech for instance is very offensive discriminatory or a speech targets for instance the community there are many many judgments delivered by the european court of human rights on prohibition of speech for instance that targets roma community for instance or describes roma community as a very bad community and community and so on and so forth. so the balance made by the european court of human rights and the human rights committee is really a test of necessity and proportionality the necessity of course to protect freedom of speech because it's an important pillar of democracy, but also the necessity to protect the rights of minorities the right of different groups and so on and so forth and on the case by case analysis both the human rights committee on the european cult of human rights do assess whether the limitation of the speech or the prehibition of the speech was inconformity with the iccp or the european convention of human rights, but there are so another typ

the international responsibility international community isn't responsible for that. the meddling that you've talked about isn't responsible for that. that's coming from people your own people inside your own country, isn't it? you think that sets the right conditions for free and fair election in libya in just on the a month? well, again, it's a building process. we have 2 major steps going forward in the right direction, positive direction. all these issues must be addressed. international community does have a role in this. as a matter of fact, as i stated earlier, the international community and some of the countries that have metal into the internal affairs of libya or the primary cost for some of these things that you're talking about. when need to be able to make a stop to that, make sure that we get a chance to address that concerns. it's problems. we do know that we are going to take how long, how long you want to chance for when you had a government of national court before that didn't do it. it was a government of appeasement. you know, it's prioritized pay

and a place in the international community. daniela, we've heard near unanimity from the panelists on this question. how can the g7 hope to compete with china? is germany aligned further with the other members of the g7? i think today, - germany has a very realistic perception of what china is. l it's a rising power, an economic | partner to germany, but it is al competitor, and that's _ what the government has always emphasised. i believe more can be done and there could be more i emphasis on human rights and other issues. - but we also need to look at the issues and we - and we need to partner with china, i but as we said earlier on, climb iti will be a big topic. it will be a big topic - at the g7, but also how we need to engage with drain on climate change and letting —— without- i letting go of the other importantl values that have to defend against china. and you have a very different perspective than perhaps the other g7 countries, you are a lot closer to china, no? no, i think it is... fora longtime when the europea

both are disappointed with the international communities achievements, events. it's resilient reconstruction should have begun administrative level fungus and they should have put an administration in place and kept a close eye on what they did with all the funding. none of that was checked, they just kept throwing money at it. and when things didn't work out, they just threw more ms. gordon, vincent, close club. my phone was navigation, isn't the, should ec say children still don't learn enough at school? partly because international partners made mistakes on an organizational level to the home figure ball. they built a lot so they built lots of schools that no one cared what was happening inside them without the it was all very rudimentary punch dietetic, despite debate about whether the intervention of the international community was worthwhile. there have been marked improvements, especially in education unesco, say the number of kids enrolling in schools has risen clearly. but the education gap between rural and urban areas remains would be that there has b

see i to i in international instances, for example, in the g 7 in a to meetings. i think that an appreciation between the 2 leaders, even if the tone is different, like i was saying. and let's not forget that. even mercelli stepping down from the chancery in, in september was in my michael, we're also face elections next year. so this will only give him a window of a to mom's, to give again an impetus to, to europe, to try and set in motion some reforms that he couldn't lead because of america reluctance so far. i think the political cause wanted and manual shots. thank you. the international effort to raise money for betters whether refugees and migrants begins today. more than 2 years after the country was plunged into crisis in 2019 us sanctions against the regime led by socialists because my daughter contributed to an economic meltdown worse than food show fish and sent millions flame to neighboring countries such as columbia. then the pandemic case and through those countries into turmoil as well, things got so bad that many and now returning home, oscar shla

from the auditorium of international relations, my question is, given the fact that major international players continue to show consistent neglect of international law, is it safe to say that the united nations security council and the international court ofjustice are outdated, and therefore without relevance, and should the g7 take more asked if stance? a question from western ukraine there, which of course, ukraine itself suffered a breach of international law through the illegal annexing of crimea by russia, which led to its expulsion from what was then the g8. it is now the g7. and various different sanctions as well. the united nations security council, i know canada looks at with great respect, is that outdated? should the g7 become more muscular? i don't think there's any contribution in saying the un is a far from perfect institution, and the g7 can do more. i think the g7 can do more. i think in fact, that's what happens. when the security council gets stuck because of the veto power of what we call the p5, the permanent members of the security council, we have to find other

you raise the issue of international law. you've dismissed suggestions that thomas committed war crimes by firing rockets indiscriminately into israel. one of your spokesmen has them cast them, said, resistance is legitimate and it comes to defend people. all international laws approve legitimate resistance. they me one law mr. ny aim that holds the right to fire rockets indiscriminately at civilian targets. locked in for all parts of international law that if you buy people, people on the colonial sentences by all means including others, if not, sorry, not firing civilian targets indiscriminately. you know that there is no law that allows you to do that on the country. it's outlawed by the national need on letting me to continue on studying is there is no need to think of the discussion because i kind of you come with this not a bit and, and asking you to reply to your question. second, we have, we come along the last few decades on your investigation and we have go, but it did with all of them. what is, what is that if you'

that's the international poverty right. so shocking to realize the countries filled being exploited the coalition of congo leaves and international organizations urge the government to review the deals with israeli. billy and dan. good la. they say the d. c could lose out $3700000000.00 in revenue because of deal struck with gutless mining operations. it's worth mentioning gertley has been sanctioned by the us for a legit corruption and struck the deal with his close friend the former president of congo. so let's get into the stand and it's worth mentioning that gertley has denied all wrong doing, and it's never actually been charged with a crime. with joining us via skype from kinshasa is jimmy can day. he's president of eunice and the member of the coalition, congo is not for sale. good to have you with us. so jimmy explained to view is 1st, how the good build and own this multi $1000000000.00 empire in the country. me to get we was very close friends and then taking advantage of the setting on my end goals. as in the gov

and this is a big difference in the rules based international order. they include the so called idea of democracy, human rights, but it's applied to promote sovereign inequality. that is, united states should have the prerogative to the fair in russian affairs. russia not be allowed to send us the u. s. can intervene in other countries. russia came out and the u. s. can ignore international law and un, if it's deemed to serve this value while russia came out, because it's not being to be the champion of human rights. so this is very much an idea about human rights and democracy should be a way for the united states to interfere in the rush of the chairs for all the way around. and so it's quite important that this some aren't really set up for, for mutual criticism. rather, collection and other i just like a quick 11 interesting remark which is at the g 7, g 7 summit now and you k, this finished and, and, you know, had their final notes in the statement. they warned russian not to interfere in western countries. and then followed by comma and then alon

that's the international poverty, right. so shocking to realize the country is still being exploited. a coalition of congo leaves and international organizations urge the government to review the deals with israeli. billy and dan, good luck. they say the d. c could lose out $3700000000.00 in revenue because of deals struck with gutless mining operations. it's worth mentioning gertley has been sanctioned by the us for a legit corruption and struck the deal with his close friend the former president of congo. so let's get into the stand and it's worth mentioning that gertley has denied all wrong doing and is never actually been charged with a crime. with joining us via skype from kinshasa is jimmy can day. he's president of eunice and the member of the coalition, congo is not for sale. good to have you with us. so jimmy explained to us 1st how the gut build and own this multi $1000000000.00 empire in the country need to get we was very close to the freight and then taking advantage of the setting on my end goal session, the go

that's not how international relations should work. ok with great powers, by the way, i mean, this is the problem max is that the world has gone back to way it has been for the entire history of the international assistant system. great power competition. ok. we had an end to generations of the, of the cold war, but did not understand that. that's the way the world works now with reverted back to it because there's only one ideological power out there. it's the united states . it's not china, it's not russia. it's not iran. ok, one country is ideological, and that is why it's creating this log jam of the international system. go ahead max. sure. i think that the you, the, the world has come back to this great paula rivalry paradigm is recognized in all the major capital. so the world i think, what is the key variable that is different today is that the power of the west has declined that so that it's a different and it's very important factor. and i think you, glenn, and you get or point out exactly the right track here that russia has

the international responsibility international communities are responsible for that. the meddling that you've talked about isn't responsible for that. that's coming from people your own people inside your own country, isn't it? you think that sets the right conditions for free and fair election and libya and just on the 8 months time. well, again, it's a building process. we have a major success going forward in the right direction, positive direction. all these issues must be addressed. international community does have a role in this. as a matter of fact, as i stated earlier, the international community and some of the countries that have metal into the internal affairs or the primary cause for some of these things that you're talking about. when need to be able to make a stop to that, make sure that we get a chance to address the concerns it's problems. we do know that we are going to take how long, how long you want to chance for when you had a government of national court before that didn't do it. it was a government of appeasement. you know, it's prioritized pay

she says the international community must act to ensure justice for the victims. this would be a travesty and unprecedented travesty for international criminal justice to simply shut down a. ready tribunal on the eve of a 2nd major trial, it will be a terrible message not only to the victims in lebanon, but to the victims around the world are hoping for international justice. the international community pledged that they would support the victims of these crimes when they established the special tribunal for lebanon. they then mandated lebanon to pay 29 percent of the tribute budget, with the 51 percent being supported by voluntary contributions. and they also claim that they would cover any shortfall if there should be any. we all know that level on is in a dire situation, that you will have so far pledged to assist by covering lebanon contribution to the tribunal under the circumstances. but the other day, the international community, the management committee stage, they need to support the institution that they have established, which has promised the victims o

as far as the international community is concerned, as far as international law is concerned, and certainly not as the palestinians. i concerned this is occupied territory, beholden to international law. and israel has obligations to people who live there particularly refugees. and so this is the narrative that is now being pushed very strongly and israel is coming under some pressure. and of course, the amount of protest and tension that there was around this issue before. and of course, during and after the, the war that we've seen fought with hamas in gaza, adds to it all. israel's attorney general has now inserted himself into this issue . the idea of a supreme court hearing which was to have decided whether an appeal would be heard . well, that was postponed on the 10th of may. and the attorney general has until june the 8th to give some kind of opinion on the matter. so there is now a political element to this even as far as israel is concerned, and we wait to see exactly how israel will proceed, whether this pressure will be brought to bear and make a change and is ready policy. the

i am a shout of the international spoke space. some of the guys must return, which are present millions of refugees to remove, returning to their homes and property. i can greetings from ireland to palestine from the land of santa and scholars. so the land of that and to tribute, cherish nice to see you. thanks for being with us on the same and hello ashley, please introduce yourself to us. hi, thanks so much for having me. and my name is ashley nichol place, and i am syce chair of the island palestine solidarity campaign. and we've been active since 2002, and it's, it's really basically here. thank you, right to have you all like so if you are watching right now on youtube, you can be part of this conversation. island and palestine working together. i know surveys and conversation, right. jump into the comments they can be part of today. show john, i've got to start with you this motion where island is saying that what israel is doing a palestinian land is de facto annexation. how did that motion come about? and your involvement

the rather for the international community. very difficult with sanctions because they do tend to affect the general population, in which case it could strengthen support for the country's military leaders. it could, it's hard to say what would happen certainly if there were the kind of sanctions that would close up access to banking trends. and that would come from from echo, often from, from other regional institutions, regional financial institutions in particular. but we're not, we're not quite at that point yet. the threat of further sanctions is meant as just that right now to try to push the hunter further in line with what the international community said they want and what the a you and echo of also that they want, which is largely to maintain the, the transition to maintain a schedule to have elections in february 2022. and of course to have a civilian prime minister which is already basically going to be the case starting monday. or is it like to work or might encourage kind of see me going to to consolidate his posi

international community does have a role in this as a matter of fact, as i stated earlier, the international community and some of the countries that have metal into the internal affairs of libya or the primary cause for some of these things that you're talking about. we need to be able to make a stop to that, make sure that we get a chance to address that concerns. it's problems. we do know that we are going to take how long, how long you want to chance for when you had a government of national court before that didn't do it. it was a government of appeasement. you know, it's prioritized paying off the groups and appeasing the groups over justice. is this government going to make the same mistake? the last one did. let's, let's be there and let's be balanced, looking ben's right. that what you just said could be said about countries who paying off our groups and libya, what been causing much of these problems that you're talking about. we need to be able to address the issues as they are. so let's, let's, let's control the situation where libyans can handle the process with journal and then

— international space station. is that right?_ international space station. is that riuht? ~ . , ., that right? why? that is due to the us. that right? why? that is due to the us- you — that right? why? that is due to the us. you know, _ that right? why? that is due to the us. you know, the - that right? why? that is due to the us. you know, the berlin . the us. you know, the berlin congress decided that when we launched us satellites —— us congress, china learned a little bit too much about our space technology, and applying it to missile technology. this order came down that we cannot play with chinese. as a result, the chinese have gone in their own way. the chinese have gone in their own wa . , ., the chinese have gone in their own way-— the chinese have gone in their own wa . , ., ., own way. they have gone their own way. they have gone their own way- _ own way. they have gone their own way- they _ own way. they have gone their own way. they have _ own way. they have gone their own way. they have three - own way. they have three astronauts onboard this rocket h

context of this international contest over what nationhood means? right, and if i and i can build off of that a little bit and another one of our wonderful audience questions about we have a question asking whether all of this rhetoric was just pr for white southerners or just a way to justify their actions. was it how sincere was it? you know, that's kind of something we've gotten to already but when you talk about white southerners, you're not just talking about white native born southerners you also have some foreigners in your your book in your story as well. would you speak to what they add to this conversation? i'm thinking specifically of john mitchell, but please talk about anyone you'd like. yeah, the context here. is that the united states at the time of the civil war had a significant immigrant population when we put together all of the immigrants and their sons who fought in the civil war were looking at almost half of the us troops and upwards of 10% and the south so that created a direct sense of connection right there. so one of the t

i think we need a regime from an international set of standards the same way we have around chemical or nuclear weapons or other activities that say something is coming from your country emanating from your country and it's going about shutting down things like the healthcare system will critical infrastructure, the levels of what's called education, taking for that going to be such that you have to pay consequent is. we have both -- cyber offensive capabilities that we occasionally abuse and also the ability to sanction what we need to do this, i believe in concert with our allies. this is not just a u.s. problem in terms of russia or chinese cyber activities for the ran somewhere ceiling of personal information in terms of potential use, solar wind or opium a few years ago by chinese, this is an area i've been shouting on this for a long time. i do think the reality of solar wind, when combined with the reality people waiting in gas lines with the colonial pipeline, the reality of his challenge has driven home now and i think part of it is incumbent upon us in congress, we need and

this is r t international. now a detained bella, ruth opposition activist, has appeared on local tv to accept responsibility for riots that took place in the country. last year, remind proto salvage and his girlfriend were arrested around 2 weeks ago. after many grounded a ryan air flight. they were traveling on our cheese to meet your power comments, roman pretty savish, the former editor of the bell, russian opposition telegram channel nestor, who was arrested over a week ago in minsk, has suddenly given an interview to a local news channel. now percentage is still being held in detention in mens, but the new channel was still able to conduct the interview. and in it, per savage proclaims is false in causing the riots in bella last summer and much, much more was pretty much yeah. does it? but it's, it's important to understand, and i openly admit that i was one of those people who publish called to go out onto the streets on the 9th of august. as soon as i was presented with documents and charge, i immediatel

as far as the international community is concerned, as far as international law is concerned, and certainly not as the palestinians. i concerned this is occupied territory, beholden to international law. and israel has obligations to people who live there particularly refugees. and so this is the narrative that is now being pushed very strongly and israelis coming under some pressure. and of course, the amount of protest and tension that there was around this issue before. and of course, during and after the, the war that we've seen fought with hamas in gaza, adds to it all. israel's attorney general has now inserted himself into this issue . the idea of a supreme court hearing which was to have decided whether an appeal would be heard . well, that was postponed on the 10th of may. and the attorney general has until june the 8th to give some kind of opinion on the matter. so there is now a political element to this even as far as israel is concerned, and we wait to see exactly how israel will proceed, whether this pressure will be brought to bear and make a change. it is ready. policy, unit

international report in may of last year. what they did committed comes after count of the killer children aged 15 and the by the station have a wonderful job, but rather not time to walk them, you will see me in life talking about on running out of time. i, i know that feeling medea i want to bring the conversation back to you. we started with you, i'm going to bring it back to you. because again, how do you stop weaponized saying sexual violence? how do you stop fat? well, we spoke at the beginning of the show about how to interface violence in humanitarian settings, worsley, underfunded, and so i would suggest, you know, the g service summit for example, provides, would provide an ideal opportunity for we need commitment to gender equality in humanitarian settings. listening to bodies like the g 7 dead, the quality advisory council is a possible way to include such perspectives. but these conversations have been happening for years about how to prevent a weapon of war and local women. organizations have the unique ability

it's always a good development and for a platform like the international criminal court for the international community to listen to the mothers. so this to these wives, it's a big step for them. and i do agree with richard, but there should be a reformation of the police force. and i think very to an ongoing program of the academia, department of justice to get the police and the military on the right side of that . what it, it has to be like a certain political will of the government to really, to really reform the police or it into farm the military. and thank you so much, we'll have to leave it there. thank you leon, milan, richard. hey dorion and phil robertson, thanks for joining us. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again. anytime by visiting our website al jazeera dot com for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. join the conversation on twitter or handle is adrian side story for myself and the whole team right here in delphi. thanks so much for watching. bye bye. for now, the news me out there, w

was made by the international community as the kinds of credits for brazilian sovereignty. and for this regionally specifically, that was narrative has kinds of wrists on our side bargain price of the brazilian. so site. and for the reason these reasons are specifically a believe, if, why any part of that big current nation wanted to create a strong balance between some groups inside the brazilian society, while reading gauges in the process of preserve the difference in your price against different station and put you in the center of the debate in terms of the degree economy. thank you very much. care. mar, desousa for journey staff from presidio. was a normal pleasure. thank you so much. with the news, our life from london much more stella had been forced to return to a dangerous time. and children time back from the us and mexico off to trying to seek refuge. also looking at threats to petrol, supply food stocks and millions of dollars in ransom. how a surgeon, cyber attacks is disrupting people's everyday life. and in sport with leah tennis action from the men, county

we have to remember that these are us internal laws. and what you would be ridiculous to see is an international new size based on domestic us thought. it like to make their situation would be, i pathetically, if iran would come and see the c n n news website, based on internal uranium laws, it doesn't really make sense. and i think it's a clear violation of hugh freedom of expression. controversial brain chip technology. my son likes science fiction, but he gained increasing attention over the years with countries developing programs to explore, implanting microchips and the human brains, and the recent reports in russian media. but the technology that will love humans to remotely control, for instance, nuclear power plants and vehicles through the tech. there's only added field to the rumor mill to be true. polk reports and themes that whenever someone merely mentions micro chip implants, a lot of people freak out. everyone search rushing to doomsday prophecies and can spear theories suggesting that people will be forcibly implanted w

i've been international level. all when when a speech for instance is very offensive discriminatory or a speech targets for instance the community there are many many judgments delivered by the european court of human rights on prohibition of speech for instance that targets roma community for instance or describes roma community as a very bad community and community and so on and so forth. so the balance made by the european court of human rights and the human rights committee is really a test of necessity and proportionality the necessity of course to protect freedom of speech because it's an important pillar of democracy, but also the necessity to protect the rights of minorities the right of different groups and so on and so forth and on the case by case analysis both the human rights committee on the european court of human rights do assess whether the limitation of the speech or the prehibition of the speech was inconformity with the iccp or the european convention of human rights, but there are so another ty

policies and practices often serve as the basis for international measures. d.o.d. models responsible behavior through our routine space operations. and d.o.d. works carefully to ensure that our space operations are consistent with international measures the united states supports and with relevant domestic and international law, including the law of armed conflict and the inherent right of self-defense. for example, not only are d.o.d. operations fully consistent with the 2007 space debris mitigation guidelines of the united nations committee on peaceful uses of outer space, but d.o.d. practices also served as the -- as a source of the more rigorous standards adopted in the november 2019 united states government orbital debris mitigation standard practices. likewise, for ten years the department of defense provided one of the lead u.s. delegates to the negotiations on the committee on the peaceful uses of outer space that produced the 2019 guidelines for the long-term sustainability of outer space activities. this participation ensured consistency with d.o.d. pract

he is a professor of international history and politics at the graduate institute of international and development studies engineer. but in israel we have john gong. he is a professor at the university of international business and economics. and here in moscow were joined by alexander luke, and he is head of the department of international relations at the higher school of economics or a gentleman cross talk, roles and effects. that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciated when she and jenny, but let me go to you 1st here. i've been observing it for many, many years, the growing relationship closer, relationship that russia and china had. and it was, you know, a few years ago it was murmurings people mitten mentioned in western media. and now all of a sudden they're in panic mode is if this suddenly happened. well, this hasn't suddenly happened. it's been happening for a very long time. and a, the, this, russia gave hope that the u. s. has gone through and much of the western world. they have just been oblivious to how the international stage is changing and th

that's the international poverty, right? so shocking to realize the country is still being exploited. a coalition of congo leaves and international organizations urge the government to review the deals with israeli. billy and dan, good luck. they say the d. c could lose out $3700000000.00 in revenue because of deal struck with gutless mining operations. it's worth mentioning gertley has been sanctioned by the us for a legit corruption and struck the deal with his close friend the former president of congo. so let's get into the stand and it's worth mentioning that gertley has denied all wrong doing and is never actually been charged with a crime. with joining us via skype from kinshasa is jimmy can day. he's president of eunice and the member of the coalition, congo is not for sale. good to have you with us. so jimmy explained to us 1st how they've got them build and own this multi $1000000000.00 empire in the country need to get we was very close to the freight and then taking advantage of the setting on my end goal session

that's the international poverty, right. so shocking to realize the country is still being exploited. a coalition of congo leaves and international organizations urge the government to review the deals with israeli. billy and dan. good la. they say the d. c could lose out $3700000000.00 in revenue because of deals struck with gutless, mining operations. it's worth mentioning gertley has been sanctioned by the us for a legit corruption and struck the deal with these close friends, the former president of congo. so let's get into this then, and it's worth mentioning that gertley has denied all wrong doing, and it's never actually been charged with a crime. with joining us via skype from kinshasa is jimmy can day. he's president of eunice and the member of the coalition, congo is not for sale. good to have you with us. so jimmy explained to us 1st how the girls build and own this multi $1000000000.00 empire in the country. me to get we was very close to the president. so this guy taking advantage of the studying all the main go

international community does have a role in this as a matter of fact, as i stated earlier, the international community and some of the countries that have metal into the internal affairs of libya or the primary costs are some of these things that you're talking about. we need to be able to make a stop to that, make sure that we get a chance to address that concerns. it's problems we do know that we have is this going to take how long, how long you want to chance for when you had a government of national court before that didn't do it. it was a government of appeasement. you know, it's prioritized paying off the groups and appeasing the groups over justice. is this government going to make the same mistake? the last one did, let's, let's be there and let's be looking fence right? that what you just said could be said about countries will be paying off our group . so libya, what be causing much of these problems that you're talking about? we need to be able to address the issues as they are. so let's, let's, let's control the situation where lawyers can handle the process the journal, and then

so africa was ultimately raj to land and because of the intern, internal resistance and because of external international disapproval. pace is maybe a 5 day one. has the bizarre situation that united states and most wishing european said continued support of a hard case he used to wish this means that whenever listen, maybe they're knocking time and does not see. this is mrs. green. one of these lessons international law professor john doe, good joining us live here on our team international. a great pleasure to have you on thank you very much for your insight today. thank you. internet lobbyist, assuming florida over a new law that allows legal action against the big tech platform that blocker counts or remove content, they claim it violates the 1st amendment. though the state argues that prevents censorship, we can't stand idly by florid is lawmakers push unconstitutional builds into law to bring us closer to state run media and state run internet. the noodle introduces fi and for social media companies that the platform political candidates. content posted by large media outlets is also

that's not how international relations should work. ok with great powers, by the way, i mean, this is the problem max is that the world has gone back to way it has been for the entire history of the international assistant system. great power competition. ok. we had an inter generations of the, of the cold war that did not understand that that's the way the world works now with reverted back to it because there's only one ideological power out there in the united states. it's not china, it's not russia, it's not iran. ok, one country is ideological, and that is why it's creating this log jam of the international system. go ahead max. sure. i think that the, you, the world has come back to this great poly rivalry paradigm is recognized in all the major capital. so the world i think, what is the key variable that is different today is that the power of the west has declined that so that it's a different and it's very important factor. and i think you, glenn, and you get or point out exactly the right track here that russia has been decre

and for a platform like the international criminal court for the international community to listen to these mothers who this to these wives, it's a big step for them. and i do agree with richard, but there should be a reformation of the police force. and i think very to an ongoing program of the academia department of justice to get the police and the military on the right side of that. but it, it has to take like a certain political will of the government to really, to really reform the police or it into farm the military. and thank you so much, we'll have to leave it there. thank you leon, milan, richard. hey dorion and phil robertson, thanks for joining us. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again. anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash and j inside story. join the conversation on twitter handle is a james. i story for myself and the whole team right here in delphi. thanks so much for watching. bye bye. for now, the news news, news, news, news, news, challen

since then raising his how the plan to build its own space station and he come in international power in may, china became the 2nd countries, lander was just 2 years after being the 1st countries land rover under sponsor. like, ah, got you all just bear with me, so he'll run the reminder of all top stories. israel has carried out the fest and strikes on garza since the si. fi was brought in less than 4 weeks ago. well that's after in century balloons were flown from garza causing fines and fields in southern israel. it followed rally by far. rice is very nationalists and occupied to refund the cycle flag. marchmont today israel began its occupation 967 palestinians, call it a major provocation. i thought it has gone from west jerusalem for signals coming from both sides of it. given the fact that how much did not launch rockets on israeli territory, certainly not on jerusalem in response to the flag much but launched in century balloons. and the fact that israel followed up in the way that it did with these, this particular round of air strikes signals that neither side is ready yet t

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and for a platform like the international criminal court for the international community to listen to the mothers. so this to these wives, it's a big step for them. and i do agree with richard, but there should be a reformation of the police force. and i think very to an ongoing program of the academia department of justice to get the police and the military on the right side of that. but it, it has to take like a certain political will of the government to really, to really reform the police or into farm the military. and thank you so much, we'll have to leave it there. thank you leon, milan, richard. hey dorion and phil robertson, thanks for joining us. and thank you for watching. you can see the program again. anytime by visiting our website al jazeera dot com for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash j inside story. join the conversation on twitter or handle is adrian's. i story for myself and the whole theme right here in delphi. thanks so much for watching. bye bye. for now, the news when the shots came from the holiday and y

he is a professor of international history and politics at the graduate institute of international and my studies engineer. but in israel we have john gong. he is a professor at the university of international business and economics. and here in moscow were joined by alexander luke, and he is head of the department of international relations at the higher school of economics or a gentleman, cross talk roles and effects. that means it can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciated when she is in geneva, let me go to you 1st year. i've been observing it for many, many years, the growing relationship closer, relationship that russia and china had. and it was, you know, a few years ago it was murmurings people mitten mentioned in western media. and now all of a sudden they're in panic mode is if this suddenly happened. well, this hasn't suddenly happened. it's been happening for a very long time. and a, the, this, russia gave hope that the u. s. has gone through and much of the western world. they have just been oblivious to how the international stage is changing and the rapid mis

and what is the international accepted framework? >> mr. congressman, each countries that we have discussions with, and these are allied countries, they have their legal frame works and policy traditions and we work through those such as the war games table top exercise that we conduct every year. through that we find there's coalescing around generally acceptable ways of operating professional. we will think through dialog we can work through those kinds of issues. >> thank you. mr. turner and mr. moore, commercial companies are heavily invested in satellites and launch services. space technology these companies are developing has the propensity to be tools used which creates new challenges. is the federal government encaging with commercial actors as part of the discussions in developing rules and norms and can you comment how dual technology is being considered? >> i mean, i think i would defer to my colleague from oes on the commercial aspects of that. but from a security standpoint, of course, this is one of the issues with developing

up next or documentary on the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia. and remember there's more news on t w dot com and you can follow on instagram and twitter as well as well rather at t w news. i'm here until berlin, thanks for watching. the the interest of the global economy. our portfolio d w business b on. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. analyze the flight market dominance. with the new business beyond on youtube. oh, me. in 1993, the united nations established an international crime tribunal for the former yugoslavia, the i c t y and the have for the 1st time in history will crimes committed on all sides of a conflict were brought to trial has international justice prevailed. can this tribunal be a model for the future? there was never an expectation that presidents and leaders would be arrested. this idea will not give the most power for a demonstration that no one is beyond the reach of international chest. you have the proper traits right there, and they have to sit there and ask, listen, become get up and shoot you because yo

the international community has passed. the united nation has passed the exit of all 4 fighters and mercenaries out of libya. that has yet to happen. that isn't extremely important because stability and security again to your point is extremely important to be able to do these objections in a stable and secure environment list by away heard a lot of ground rhetoric from the prime minister about libyans being one unit, one hot that hot hasn't been much in evidence these last few years. has it look at the shocking way migrants have been treated in your country in the last 2 months? hundreds of them have been intercepted, trying to freely been small boats and had for europe. do you know why they're so desperate to leave libya and you know, what happens to them when they're brought back to libya, these migrants, many of them, you know, that yes, i do as a matter of fact and but let me correct you what you're saying is not accurate. number one, these microphones when they left their towns in their villages, from the various coun

it's outlawed by international law. didn't need one. letting me to continue on studying or is there is no need to think of the discussion because i kind of, you come with not a bit and, and asking you to reply to 2nd. we have, wait, comes along the love fuel, the kids on your side investigation, comedy and we have go. but it did with all of them. what is, what is that if using and the rejecting will allow, i know you and investigation is to come to the ground and to the field and to, to investigate. and we are ready to accept any resolution bed or if we have what committed war crimes. we already talked about this. but why good tell me why it is not. i don't know if you're going to go into the the last one for a few days. when i refuse to accept the decision and to allow this committee to come to the gall, this again, this isn't why i don't, i don't speak for israel and nor do you. but the chief un human rights officer, michelle busch away, condemned israel for its actions. but it had plenty of criticism for hamas indisc

that's the international poverty, right? so shocking to realize the country is still being exploited. a coalition of congo leaves and international organizations urge the government to review the deals with israeli. billy and dan gertley. they say the d. c could lose out $3700000000.00 in revenue because of deal struck with gutless mining operations. it's worth mentioning gertley has been sanctioned by the us for a legit corruption and struck the deal with his close friend the former president of congo. so let's get into this then, and it's worth mentioning that gertley has denied all wrong doing and is never actually been charged with a crime. with joining us via skype from kinshasa is jimmy can day. he's president of eunice and the member of the coalition, congo is not for sale. good to have you with us. so jimmy explained to us 1st how the good build and own this multi $1000000000.00 empire in the country need to get we was very afraid and then taking advantage of just setting all the main goals as the government decided

people -- belarusian people, on international community. this is our task to rescue those people. this is our task to prove that all of them who have written home to their children, their wives, to their parents, could help them. thank you. >> what is your message to all of those brave young journalists in belarus who are still trying to tell the truth about what is going on in the country? what would be your message to those journalists? ms. tsikhanouskaya: i want to say that journalists work is very important. even in such danger, do not stop. while you are writing, while you are telling the truth, this visibility is very important. take care of yourself. write and show the truth to the world. >> thank you. and what is your message to those journalists right now, mr. fly? mr. fly: a number of those journalists are our journalists so i am very worried about them on a daily basis and we are doing everything we can to make them as safe as possible, give them the tools to communicate securely and to continue to do their jobs. as been noted in

on the contrary, it's outlawed by international law. need one lifting me to continue answering is there is no need to the discussion because i kind of, you come with this really not a bit. and, and asked me to oblige you, what's the 2nd we have way come along the last few of the kids on your assign investigation comedy and we have go, but it, it, with all of them. why guess what is that if you're under a shifting, allow, i know you investigation is to come to the ground and to the field and to, to investigate. and we are ready to accept any resolution bed or if we have what committed war crimes. we already talked of this, but why good tell me why it is just not until now, refusing to call, but it included the last one for a few days when i used to accept the decision and to allow this committee to come to the goal is to get this efficient. all right, isn't why i don't, i don't speak for israel and nor do you. but the chief un human rights officer, michelle bachelor, condemned israel for its actions. but it had plenty of criticism for ha