the u. k. has been one of ukraine's most vocal supporters since the start of the war. this week's high profile visits to keep mark a renewed show of solidarity from ukraine's european allies. now to some of the other developments related to the war in ukraine, russia has reduce its natural gas export to europe. 4 3rd consecutive day flows to italy in slovakia have been cut by half and deliveries to france. if she's completely european leaders have called the move political while russia is blaming the cuts on a technical problem. russian president vladimir putin says his country is not to be blame for rising global food prices. but speaking at the international economic form in st. petersburg, he put in static use the united states of driving up prices. the president also slammed the sanctions imposed by the u. s. and europe as reckless and saying that our britain has approved the extradition of wiki leagues founder julian assange to the united states. he's wanted there on 18 criminal charges including spine. washington says the sons endangered wives 5 releasing troves

the u. k . government's decision has left us with no choice but to act. the u. k says it's disappointed the e u has chosen to take legal action. the prime minister of the republic of ireland says the move by brussels makes a step up in the conflict, but he says the road to a negotiated settlement is still open. while a trade war would be very damaging and all round and in relation to the economies of united kingdom, ireland, and europe. but as i said earlier, the immediate focus now should be on commencing of santa negotiations between united can and government and european union in respect to the operational protocol . and that, that is our focus. obviously, if you know, if you know the cuban government pursues unilateralists track without any engagement, when that that would create challenges and real problems for more on the ramifications of this move. we can bring in neil daugherty, professor of political science and sociology at the national university of ireland in galway, a very welcome to the day sir. the northern ireland protocol in the brick city agree

the u. k is home secretary has now moved him a step closer ordering his extradition. but the assange team say they'll appeal using every legal avenue to keep him out of us hands. the fact is that if he's expedited to the united states, the conditions he will be under will be so oppressive the case he is facing is so oppressive that it will drive him to take his own life. the u. s. accuses assange of working with whistleblower chelsea manning to steal and publish classified material from military operations in iraq and afghanistan. people. they say this put the lives of us agents in danger. his lawyers argue that no one was harmed, support his c assange as a courageous journalist who brought to light us war crimes. they say his case sets a dangerous precedent. this decision is a grave threat to freedom of speech. not just the julian, but for every journalism editor and media worker in this country, he faces a 175 years in prison for publishing information, which he's one jam with the world over and have been nominated for the nobel peace prize. but the u. k. courts roa

i think it's also about the fact that the u. k. has international obligations and responsibilities and, and it is undermining international refugee lobe, international law, more generally by entering this kind of agreement. so it, it encourages allan countries in the rich world to undermine international law and to attempt to circumvent their own obligations. claire, we just have about a minute left and just briefly, you know, boris johnson says that this is going to break the business model of criminal gangs . let me ask you 1st. do you think that's the case? and, and this is, is this something that's actually going to deter migration because people are still getting on board. we were still risking their lives? yeah, unfortunately, i think it's pretty clear that it's not i, she say people are still crossing. and the british government has tried a number of policies that are exchanged parents, and none of them have had any effect at all. so even though it is more reasonable than any other, it isn't a fax to policy. so why should i

this is not the 1st time the u. k. government has taken a political decision in this case. this whole ordeal was started in july 2019 by a decision of the previous home secretary before pretty patel who greenlighted the extradition requests in the 1st place. ah, so now it's come full circle up, but it's not over because we are very likely to see an appeal that defense has stated it intends to appeal. so this could be tied up in the u. k. courts for some time yet. you say it's a political decision, what specifically prompted the u. k. court to accept this request from the you watch? well, i thought it was a political decision of the home office, a to green might the request which then became a matter before the court. and so then we had nearly 3 years of legal proceedings. we at our s f, monitor the entire extradition proceedings in the london courts. it ended up very narrowly focused on mental health grounds late last year. and we had one decision and assumptions favorite from the 1st instance court, which was then overturned by the high court on the basis of diplomatic ass

k. government that has been threatening to take this action for some time. the ears now threatening legal action. is there room for compromise? well, they saw it's keep repeating that they do want a negotiated solution. the u. k. are saying, well, we are tabling this odd really. we are continuing to negotiate. and the you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade between the, you and, and the u. k. we went very, very important trading partners and the u. s. threatening to, to, to, to take some action against the u. k. and, but at the moment this is really not happening. so this is much further down the line because this bill also needs to go through parliament house and then it needs to go to the house of lords that there will be quite a lot of backlash, especially from the house of lords. so both sides will be hoping that there is a lot of posturing at the moment from the u. k, as well as from the you, but that really a solution can be negotiated in the end. thank you for burger berg, at mas

the u. k. has approved the extradition of wiki leaks, founder julian assange to the united states. he's wanted bear on 18 criminal charges including spine. washington says assange put lives at risk by publishing troves of classified military records and diplomatic correspondence. cassandra supporters, reviving to fight the decision 175, he is in prison. that's the maximum sentence wiki lakes founder julian assange could face in the us. the you case home secretary has now moved him a step closer ordering his extradition. but the assange team say they'll appeal using every legal avenue to keep him out of us hands. the fact is that if he's expedited to the united states, the conditions he will be under will be so oppressive the case he is facing is so oppressive that it will drive him to take his own life. the u. s. accuses assange of working with whistleblower chelsea manning to steal and publish classified material from military operations in iraq and afghanistan regal. so they say this put the lives of us agents in danger. his lawyers argue that no one was harmed, support his c ass

k. hom secretary pretty patel has reacted to the fights cancellation. and she said she was disappointed, but not deterred and would prepare for the next flight. any of them ended up spending years in detention centers in libya before being relocated here. one of them is peter, naomi. 8 years ago, he said, south sudan amid the country civil war, he was moved here last year by the united nations refugee agency, but does not want to stay. i just want to go ahead with his little boykin and i would go school, but to not school spirit. one does one of the least developed countries in the world. peter and i only hopes for a better future elsewhere. he feels bad for the migrant center. wonder under the recent deal because they must apply for asylum here. the u. k. g of many the my must be to them you that human being are you really? you cannot tell them. going to stay here or gone buddhism, nor because if they feel better in you, ok you case, but to for the. but the u. k. government disagrees, it insists the policies needed to stop a flood of all too often dead

k. home secretary, preacher patel has reacted to the fights cancellation. she said she was disappointed, but not deterred and would prepare for the next flight. meanwhile, asylum seekers already living in rwanda are painting a bleak picture of what new arrivals would face at transit center in wonder. these refugees try to reach europe, but did not succeed. many of them ended up spending years in detention centers in libya before being relocated here. one of them is peter, naomi. 8 years ago he said south sudan amid the country civil war. he was moved here last year by the united nations refugee agency, but does not want to stay. i just want to go ahead. it is it'll walk in and i would just go back to ne placement. one does one of the least developed countries in the world. peter and i only hopes for a better future elsewhere. he feels bad for the migrant center wonder under the recent deal because they must apply for asylum here. the u. k. g of menu, the my missy to them you that human being are you really? you cannot tell them. going to stay here or go on

k has been in many ways a standard bearer for international law and the protection of international law for many, many years. this is damaging that rep reputation in a very fundamental way. but it's also a new low in terms of the relationship between britain and ireland. the british government has now introduced the bill in parliament, even though it still risks a legal dispute with the you. here in germany, chance or olaf sholtes has said that you will have a unified response. this is on it. it's very regrettable decision by the british government, not. it's a departure from all the agreements we made between the european union and great britain atanya the top. and there's no reason for that of the old pistol. european union will react uniformly, and it has its whole toolbox at its disposal. he was threatening legal action over the proposed changes earlier we spoke to did of you corresponded bigger mos about any room for compromise. well, besides keep repeating that, they do want a negotiated solution. the u. k are saying, well, we are tabling this odd really. we are continuing to nego

k. codes and has already appealed. now the whole secretary has signed this latest expedition older and it doesn't look very likely. and that could be self, however, they are going ahead and they will try and they will slide them to the very end in order to defend who they say is somebody who's fighting for press re, doesn't was done nothing wrong and, and their eyes big mouth correspondent in london, thank you very much. bigger, settle on their civilian population in ukraine's eastern industrial heartland is increasing. the ukrainian official says attempts to evacuate civilians hold up in the as ot, chemical plant, and 0. the next would be impossible without a complete cease fire in neighboring this it chanced, he says, at least 4 civilians were killed in an air strike. as they sheltered in a cultural center, the russian campaign is intensifying. alyssa, chance the only city in the region still under ukrainian control and people there face a difficult choice whether to leave or stay. it's a gruesome task rescue workers

the u. k. has been very proactive on sending weapons, much before even most of the european countries, even before this war started. and i think the big question here is just about the logistics and the dates. ukraine right now is not in position to really plan or more than a couple of months ahead. they are really losing equipment and people at such a rate that this needs what needed to have been here yesterday. but anything that's going to take months and months is kind of irrelevant at this point. so it's really question of how fast this can be delivered if it's already been bought and he's ready for dispatch. and if they can also get it to the front lines without the russians trying to take, put shot at it with senior se new russian attacks missile attacks on railways in western ukraine restaurant really close down those logistics and those paul's into ukraine to prevent that weaponry coming in from europe and heading to the front lines in numbers or python and nick connelly reporting from

and the u. k. prince charles are attending. johnston has defended his governance plan to deport migrants to under while since apartments charles is reportedly criticized deal in private. let's go to malcolm webb, who is live for us in kigali 1st. not come tell us about the u. k prime minister boris johnson, to what extent is his deal with wanda dominating the conversation? well, prince charles and maurice johnson spoke a short while ago at the opening ceremony of the meeting taking place in a convention center just over there. and neither of the mentioned this at all, but we do, you know, from what was reported by british newspapers just days before prince charles travelled here in private. he describes this asylum deal as a pulling to deal by which the u. k. has paid already about a $150000000.00 to president polka gummies government. just the 1st down payment asylum seekers from the u. k. a meant to be flown here. the 1st claim was meant to land haven kigali last week. it didn't following a serie

k has slammed the ruling as a sham saying the geneva convention prohibits the prosecution of prisoners of war. but with russia opening over a 1000 investigations into other captured soldiers, therein likely be the last to face trial or even death. good. okay, let's cross the d. w correspondent yon phillip schultz who was standing by for us in keith young phillip, good to see you. we're gonna talk to you in a little bit about the foreign fighters, but 1st could you update us on the situation in the don boss battles over the key cities of silverado, nets and bliss, it shuns her continue and bay continue with all fours and even were fir renewed st battles, ukrainian authorities say they still controlled parts of those cities, especially also parts of seville. bennett's and everything else. oh, the reports by the russian side that they've taken over settled on. that's pure, a propaganda. but the soldiers, the ukrainian soldiers also stressed that they are desperately waiting for the delivery of lung arranged weapons and other artillery. the humanitarian situation, unheard of airdesk is inc

k has slammed the ruling as a sham saying the geneva convention prohibits the prosecution of prisoners of war. but with russia opening over a 1000 investigations into other captured soldiers, they're unlikely to be the last to face trial or even death. well dw correspondent yon phillips shots is in keith earlier i spoke to him about the sentencing of these 3 foreign fighters. but 1st we talked about the latest on the fighting in the don bass region. battles over the key cities of silverado, nets and blizzard chance her continue and bay continue with all fours and even with her renewed st. battles. ukrainian authorities say they still controlled parts of those cities, especially also parts of seville, bennett's and everything else. all the reports by the russian side that they've taken over submitted on that's pure, a propaganda. but the soldiers, the ukrainian soldiers also stressed that they are desperately waiting for the delivery of lung arranged weapons and other artillery. the humanitarian situation in the better the method is increasingly difficult. so one very important rich ani

k has slammed the ruling as a sham saying the geneva convention prohibits the prosecution of prisoners of war. but with russia opening over a 1000 investigations into other captured soldiers, they're unlikely to be the last to face trial or even death. and he has bernie, i is our correspondent and keith and has more on the controversial ruling. yeah. it's these 3 citizens, they're the 1st ones to be sentenced in one of these courts. of course, it's not recognized by the western governments and bell or the governors that do not recognize the republics that have put this a case on trial of it. they are a fight. is that when listed, that's what ukraine says in the ukrainian army as regular soldiers. there are lots of for, for national serving in the ukranian army. and ukraine insist that they are treated as the prisoners of war now. and there is a bit of a let's see, there are many a news and, and many, many propaganda items about foreign fighters. it seems that the russian propaganda has focused on them recently. and that might be part of the story here. for russia has several narratives

the u. k. has cancelled its 1st deportation flight to rwanda, which was set to take off on tuesday evening. the flight was cancelled after the european court of human rights intervened ruling that asylum seekers could face a real risk of irreversible harm if they were sent. their cancellation is seen as a blow to the government of prime minister boris johnson, who insists the deportations would go ahead. d, w. bergan moss. as more from london, the government has really been put under spots a lot of publicly in the last days. we've had foreign secretary list trust saying that it's not the, it's not the policy that is immoral, but it's actually the people smugglers. it's there is people who help other people across the channel in bates and that costs lives. and she says, this is necessary as a deterrent because britain wants to be seen as a country that is not well coming of to too many people that they want to create in an old town that was used years ago, a kind of hostile environment, at least

k has slammed the ruling as a sham saying the geneva convention prohibits the prosecution of prisoners of war. but with russia opening over a 1000 investigations into other captured soldiers, they're unlikely to be the last to face trial or even death. sound. take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. today. he was president joe biden and his brazilian counterpart variables are narrow, have agreed to work together to prevent further destruction of the amazon rain forest. the 2 leaders held talks at the summit of the americas taking place in los angeles. addressing the delegates, president, biden's, and leaders of democracies need to work together civil society. at least 3 people have been killed after a shooting in the u. s. state of maryland police say the suspect, open fire at a manufacturing facility before fleeing the scene. the incident comes as you, as lawmakers consider new gun safety measures in the wake of recent match shootings and columbia presidential candidate for those. for it, none this has canceled to all in person appearances. signing d

k has slammed the ruling as a sham saying the geneva convention prohibits the prosecution of prisoners of war. but with russia opening over a 1000 investigations into other captured soldiers, they're unlikely to be the last to face trial or even death. the fighting, as we saw, is currently focused on the east of ukraine, but even areas long since abandoned by the russian army remain dangerous. experts believe it will take decades to clear the country of the land mines planted by troops on both sides. now another country, all too familiar with land mines, is offering to assist columbia plants to ascend 11 explosives experts to train ukrainian troops. he w. as johan ramirez caught up with them before their departure. the 2nd lieutenant had gone, saw the love is getting ready for a new training session. he's on his director at the international dominion center, a colombian army institution that provides training for national and foreign troops, including explosive devices. according to the u. n. columbia has the 2nd highest numbering landmine victims in the world. these is the result of m

k has also agreed to send some of these a longer range weapon systems and are also going to be training the ukrainians in how to use them as well. so we will see some of some benefit from those weapons, but not for some weeks. we don't know what's gonna happen in between then whether you crank and hold back or whether russia's just going to keep storming ahead. probably the latter, but definitely, well welcome news that these weapons systems are on their way. rebecca, it is their reporting live from t of thank you. are the voters in denmark of overwhelmingly back to referendum to join the repeal unions? common defense policy, more than 2 thirds voted yes. and wednesdays bull on whether to abandon denmark's long held position of opting out of shed you defense decisions, russian aggression and ukraine from to that landmark ballot. a pile of yes ballots . just a handful of nose. danish vote is cast away decades of resistance to marching lockstep with the european union on matters of defense. a decision once unlikely this year became essential, says denmark's prime minister met frederickson

u. k. government has already been into the range. busy of what had been described as hostile environment policies toward my guns and assigning seekers and the said that people come across the board. and on the contrary, reducing the google for, for claiming asylum increases the document you go for now, the flanks to ruin the accounting theory begin. in the next few weeks, opponents of the rwanda scheme will try to convince the court that the entire policy is unlawful. the dean baba al jazeera london, the ukrainian officials have made another plea for heavy weapons from the west as the eastern seduce your verizon. yes, continues to come under russian fire. the ukrainian military says there is no chance of holding the city without the delivery of weapons that had been promised by the west. if the focus of moscow's advance and one of the bloodiest flashpoints in the war with up to $200.00 ukrainian soldiers being killed each day, done the money. and if somebody acquainted currently it's more common this area, but it all started here. 5

ah, or might have our top stories here on al jazeera u. k. high court has ruled that the british government can go ahead with its plan to sand asylum seekers to rwanda. first flights from the u. k. 2 rwanda, chicago for next week. protest is in india, pakistan, and bangladesh demanded me arrested for his food for india as governing policy. the b j. p. the poor sharma was suspended on sunday after making comments about the prophet, muhammad many consider an inflation in the u. s. has had a new 40 year high consumer prices jumped 8.6 percent in may compared to the same time last year. so in cost of petrol has been blame driven by high demand of the system. supply shortages b, this from north america, latin america and the caribbean have agreed on several measures to prevent uncontrolled migration to the us. the details are expected to be announced in the next few hours and at the end of the summit of the americas in allay. but leaders from the countries that account for the largest flow of migrants to the u. s. aren't present cuba, venezuela an

it was in give, has been illegally seized and u. k continues to, to me will be this was in a grocery stage, which is of course country. i went into this to our situation. and this is one of the main reasons that out. and we have been most in the interest of the regional president biden has once again blamed vladimir putin for a serge energy and food costs. rocking america off the u. s. consumer and station hate its highest level moving for decades and 8.6 percent increase. but a top russian diplomats has poked fun at biden's attempts to accused the criminal days of leisure report. confirm what america is already know. prudent price, i consider america hard. gas prices at the pump. energy in food prices cover, half of the monthly price increases since may my ministration do everything we can to lower the prices, the american people, and the congress has to act and they have been of late. it sure sounds like president putin also runs the u. s. considering he can impose taxes on food and gasoline there that was a lame and futile attemp

now the u. k. proposed legislation would scrap some of those checks. the e u says the changes are illegal and has threatened to retaliate a fresh shipment of goods being delivered to northern ireland from elsewhere in the u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u and britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west. what we, what we can do is fix that not a big deal. we can fix it in such a ways to remove those bureaucratic barriers. the northern ireland protocol is intended to ensure the free movement of goods between ireland and northern ireland . britain now wants to repeal large parts of it, no more controls for some goods coming into northern ireland. even the european court of justice will no longer have any influence. johnson's fellow party members warn him that unilaterally changing the international treaty would be foolish and probab

, who has praise to the u. k for supporting ukraine with arm supplies and anti rush and sanctions. this now discuss london throughout the conflict with rushes on. pass that to the u. k. andre kellen many thanks for joining us on the program. we know how busy? well, i'd like to ask you about florence equity secretary lives trust, who's called the death sentence for the of 2 british mercenaries and on. yes, i could shun judgment with absolutely no legitimacy will feel reaction to that statement. well, it is very controversial statement because they are and they haven't been was a discussion is going going about that, but actually it is the court of the new group probably kind of a basketball and they are under the jurisdiction. and then there's against a lot of that that existing here. so get, this is possible. and what's your assessment of personal support for you training this conflict so far? is putting of the conflict. lydia seriously, i will say it's a long gave it makes ukraine and so just continue to fight

even in the u. k. and so i believe that now what we are seeing, we are seeing a shift from the monarchy towards republic on several fronts. but typically, as you are saying with the younger generation, this is a generation where we are not afraid to speak out and, and to address our concerns. and as the previous speaker was already said, has already said that the call fort reparations is, is getting louder, and it is significant to me that in 2022 there are people specifically in the caribbean, still waiting for an apology. and so even moving away from reparations and getting to action, but to sim, a symbol of apology. and i believe that this jubilee would have been the perfect opportunity. patrick is, are the same sentiment in kenya, which joined the commonwealth in 1963. those about time to rethink ties with the monarchy. well financed year public's ends are 1964. so our mob, the quickly car ties, we have the warning armor are very soon after independence, a asked independence, but that's it. i think

k. still has to be checked. the u. k is proposed legislation with scraps. some of those checks that you says the changes are illegal and is threatening to retaliate . walla, now we have a little bit more from did abuse a break at mass. she explains whether there is still room for compromise. well, besides keep repeating that, they do want a negotiated solution on the u. k. are saying, well, we are tabling this really. we are continuing to negotiate. and the you also don't really want a trade war because ultimately it's, you know, it's, it's, it's about the whole trade between the, you and, and the u. k. we with very, very important trading partners and the u. s. threatening to, to, to, to take some action against the u. k. and, but at the moment this is really not happening. so this is much further down the line because this bill also needs to go through parliament fast. and then it needs to go to the house of lords, so there will be quite a lot of backlash, especially from the house of lords. so both sides will be hoping that there is a lot of posturing at

aha bala she is britain's longest, raining monarch and the u. k. has gone all out for queen elizabeth the 2nd ah. 4 days of foam and pageantry to mark her historic platinum jubilee. hundreds of thousands of people descended london to be part of the festivities. but even as the 96 year old is celebrated at home, in some countries, this my stone has renewed debate about whether to sever ties with britons, royalty. the queen is had of the common wealth which is made up of $54.00 independent countries. nearly all of them were once under british rule, as well as the united kingdom. she is also monarch of 14 other countries, including canada and australia, then known as commonwealth realms, 8 in the caribbean, or are independent and sovereign states, but is recognized as a ceremonial ruler and the head of state, but has no real power. the royal family has long been a source of british sought power and diplomatic influence. several caribbean countries like jamaica and the bahamas, have indicated the want to part ways with the queen there. consider removin

and the u. k. has condemned to death sentences handed down to 2 british men in dumbass as a great just breach of the geneva convention. the 2 men, along with american men were captured while fighting for ukraine. they were convicted by a pro ration court, the being mercenaries and the separatist held eastern region, u. k. government does not recognize self proclaimed authorities and says it's working with ukraine to the q of a release. not only my mom at the moment the process mentioned is based on the legislation of the don. yes. people's republic. because the crimes we're talking about what committed on the territory of the t p. ah. everything else is the subject of speculation. i would not want to be getting involved with the work of the judicial and lauren for spin system of the don't use the people's republic, russia and china. i have opened a new cross and bought a breach in the 8th to boost bilateral trade. russia transport minister says the bridge will help push annual trade to more than 10

k. for its resolute support for the contain the u. k. has already given keith hundreds of millions of dollars in military and humanitarian mass. still ahead on al jazeera, china launches its food aircraft carrier and what's being described as a major military overhaul. ah, ah. you're locked into your weather update for the middle east africa hired one. great to see you. so the wind still a factor through the radium peninsula on saturday. this is blowing down from iraq starting around the sand and does now for doha. is winds will eventually back off as we look towards sundays. so we seek us 45 kilometers per hour on saturday. there we go. 25 on sunday. but the winds are going to shift around out of the east. so the humidity is going to bump in big time filling about 52 on monday and the extended forecast all next week. looks like we've got human x values in the low to mid fifty's. now we've had some big storms pre monsoon storms and pakistan. this is role pin d and punjab. providence looking more like a hurricane here in the situation lik

k, but effectively remains within the e. u. single market. the aim is to keep an open border with the republic of ireland, an e. u member state. yet some trade going through northern ireland still has to be tracked . here more details on what exactly britain wants to change regarding northern ireland shipments and how these actions could damage britton's international standing afresh. shipment of goods being delivered to northern ireland from elsewhere in the u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u. in britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west. ah, what we, what we can do is fix that. it's not a big deal. we can fix it in such a ways to remove those bureaucratic barriers. the northern ireland protocol is intended to ensure the free movement of goods between ireland and northern ireland . britain now wants to repeal large pa

or earlier i spoke to military analysts, frank lead, which in the u. k. and asked him what the role of foreign armed groups in this war has been. well, john, and since the start of the start really was 2014, this war has been heavily internationalized, especially about the ukrainian side. so the international needs of the territorial defense which young philip was talking about is composed of several nationalities veterans. of course we already spoken about we'll talk about soon. got the george and then another very significant group on the check trans bizarrely due to chechen battalions on the russian side. they to been trying, trying hard to get other nationalities in maybe through the means of mercenaries, the credit report. they killed about 15 syrians down in dog bass a couple of months ago, but they've obviously failed to get how they need that. but on the credit side, yet there's quite a significant involvement of international groups. how close are the formal ties between this bill arrested melissa group and the ukranian armed forces? well, the ge

the u. k. hi, court says next tuesday's flight to porting the 1st group of asylum seekers. took a gully can go ahead. pro refugee groups had argued the policy was unlawful, and they were backed in court on friday by the you and refugee agency, the you and hcr. she outlined the hopelessness of the judicial system. i grew under, it doesn't have facilities, it doesn't have lawyers, it doesn't have interpreters, it simply doesn't have the capacity to deal with this. but of course, that is not the issue. or the fact is that rwanda is unsafe, it's a place where any opposition to the county government is often locked up. we don't want to see refugees locked up. we want to see refugees look after safely. but the judge here said it was important. the home office be able to implement immigration control decisions. he's allowed the groups to appeal vote. that's going to happen on monday. all along. the government's accept it that they would be legal challenges to its plan while insisting it would soon be

the u. k has promised due to the u. s. have promised her and germany as well, but they have not been delivered. according to the washington post of the training of ukrainian soldiers on the systems is to finish today. which means they were coming to service in the coming days, probably in the coming weeks. ok, so you mentioned that they've not been delivered yet. we keep hearing from nato countries that they're willing to send heavy weapons to ukraine, but are they able to actually do that? i mean, are there enough stocks to be able to send them over quickly? well, ukraine has published a list of what they need, what they want to few days ago by put dork who is the advisor to the president. and those figures given there are pretty much unrealistic because it's more than even the u. s. or larger nato countries have in stock. so there will be a small number of the systems ukraine will ask for more will press for more will need more. and we'll see what nato countries, especially of a larger nato countries, are willing to prov

the u. k. paid companies government about a $150000000.00 to receive deportees. but none of arrived yet because of legal challenges . british prime minister boris johnson defended the deal, has been widely criticized by british political opposition rights groups. and the un, i'm confident that we will be able to, to go ahead and build, develop a solution. the i think, whose time has come. the commonwealth doesn't sign binding 3 teeth or make trade deals. it does say its members should be democratic and follow the rule of law. right, great. have also called on the british government and the commonwealth to engage the rwandan government, the host of the meeting, hearing kigali on its own human rights record. the british government was among several un members that criticized that last year, calling for an end to torture and investigations into 4th disappearances, an extra judicial killings. there's no sign that any of that being disgust, at least not in public and human rights have been discussed in some of the sidebar meetings, which are open to delegates from com

it says it wants to alleviate trade disruptions with north and ireland, which belongs to the u. k. but under the current bricks, it deal northern ireland is effectively inside the use single market. that's meant to preserve in open border with the republic of ireland the you see on the map there, which is an e u. member. the open border between the 2 islands is a condition of the peak, 19 ninety's air, a peace agreement that ended decades of violence between the 2 sides. yet that require certain trade checks between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. so the u. case proposed legislation which scrap some of those checks and the you says the changes are illegal and as threatened to retaliate, a fresh shipment of goods being delivered to northern ireland from elsewhere in the u. k. it requires custom declarations and sometimes checks the e. u in britain jointly agreed to this in the northern ireland protocol. but now the british government says it's too costly and no longer wants to adhere to the agreement. what it does is it creates unnecessary barriers on, on trade, east west