that you and us and check and put a that you and us and check and put a that others are providing is just now starting to really arrive. in about three weeks we are going to start feeling the impact of long range precision artillery, rocket launchers, impacting on the russian artillery rockets and that s what s going to turn the tide here. the zaporizhzhia region in the south east was the focus of heavy fighting at the start of the war. you might remember russian forces shelling europe s largest nuclear plant there our attention to a row that has broken out between ukraine and the un s nuclear watchdog, the international atomic energy agency or iaea. the row is over a proposed iaea visit to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant which was seized by russian forces in march. the head of the iaea tweeted that his team was working to send an expert mission to zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. because it was currently disconnected from iaea safeguard communication systems. and that ukraine
From 9 to 11 May 2022, UN-SPIDER carried out an Expert Mission to Ghana to meet with staff of the National Disaster Management Organization of Ghana (NADMO). The mission allowed UN-SPIDER to gain more insights into the efforts that NADMO and other government agencies are carrying out to prepare a simulation in case of earthquakes, to be carried out in June. The simulation exercise is organized by the Government of Ghana and benefits from the technical assistance of the North Dakota National Guard.
move. if we re involved in the air space in a kinetic way over ukraine under any guise, that s war, and i don t think we re prepared for it. pete: and you mentioned international agreements, that goes back to 1994. ukrainians could say, well, you made us give up our nuclear weapons and said you would defend us,■ç and you re not. rachel: that s true. pete: war crimes is another way in which the international community can feel compelled to get involved. our jacqui heinrich asked jen psaki about the prospect of are war crimes being committed. here s what was said. if the review finds that putin did commit war crimes, then what happens? we have our own internal review going on. we also joined 44 other countries in establishing an expert mission through the osc to investigate possible violations and abuses of international rights and humanitarian law by russia. is there anything that can be done if putin is committing war
information to both the international criminal court, the u.n., other entities investigating from an international standpoint. and helped pass a resolution at the u.n. human rights council, entity to provide information that could support future investigations and also determine to your question, accountability measures. we also joined 44 other countries in establishing an expert mission through the o.s.c. to investigate possible violations and obviously we have a range of resources here as other countries do and our focus would be feeding that into the international process. in terms of what you laid out there, and i know yesterday you said you did not see russia [inaudible] how do you reconcile potential that you have a member of the security council that flagrantly is undermining the charter. is there anything that can be done, especially if he is found