UN / UKRAINE POLITICAL HUMANITARIAN
Preview Language:
Original
Type
Language
Format
Acquire
Description
STORY: UN / UKRAINE POLITICAL HUMANITARIAN
TRT: 4:27
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / RUSSIAN / NATS
DATELINE: 13 JANUARY 2022, NEW YORK CITY / FILE
SHOTLIST:
FILE - NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, UN Headquarters
13 JANUARY 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, Security Council
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“The war in Ukraine is approaching its one-year anniversary, with no end in sight to the fighting or the suffering. Throughout the holiday season, the forces of the Russian Federation continued their strikes on key Ukrainian cities. Too many Ukrainians spent what is normally a festive period in bomb shelters. Far from celebrating, countless families across the country were mourning the loss of loved ones.”
4. Med shot, Council members
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“It has created a humanitarian and human rights catastrophe, traumatized a generation of children, and accelerated the global food and energy crises. And yet, this grave damage could pale in comparison with the consequences of a prolonged conflict.”
6. Med shot, Council members
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“I said at the outset of my statement that there is no sign of an end to the fighting. The logic that prevails is a military one, with very little, if any, room for dialogue right now. But all wars end, and so too will this one. Ukraine, Russia, the world cannot afford for this war to continue.”
8. Close up, Security Council president
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Linda Thomas-Greenfield, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, United States:
“Just as when we warned this Council last January that Russia was planning a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, we also warned this Council more recently that Iran and the DPRK planned to transfer prohibited materiel to Russia. They have. Since August, Iran has transferred hundreds of UAVs to Russia, in violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2231.”
10. Med shot, Council members
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vasily Nebenzya, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Russian Federation:
“With the beginning of this special military operation, the goal is to ensure that no threat will emanate from the Ukrainian territory to Russia and the discrimination of the Russian speaking population will end. If this can be achieved through peaceful negotiations we are ready to engage, if not we will achieve it through military means. To date, though, neither the Kyiv regime or its western sponsors, have drawn the necessary conclusions about this disaster. Even worst, in Ukraine, with the tolerance of the collective west, the Zelenskyy has become an authoritarian regime, which in itself is a significant obstacle to peace.”
12. Close up, Security Council president
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“Ukraine has been turned into the world’s largest mine field of 175 000 square km. The majority of Russian missile and drone attacks has been directed at civilian infrastructure, namely 62 % of all strikes.”
14. Wide shot, Security Council
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“And although we haven’t won yet, Russia has already lost. For its final defeat and victory of our democracies, another push is needed. In this regard my message is very clear: we need to reinforce sanctions in sectors of particular economic importance to Russia. Full oil and gas embargo, disconnection of Russian banks from global financial system is the price the aggressor state should pay.”
16. Wide shot, Security Council
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“It is clear that there is no room for compromise with evil. Because if Ukraine stops fighting, it will die. The world as we know will die. If Russia stops its aggression, the war will end. It’s as simple as that.”
18. Med, Council members
STORYLINE:
The top UN political affairs official told the Security Council that “there is no sign of an end to the fighting” in Ukraine and “the logic that prevails is a military one, with very little, if any, room for dialogue right now.”
During a Security Council meeting this Friday (13 Jan) in New York, the Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs, Rosemary DiCarlo, added that “all wars end, and so too will this one.”
According to DiCarlo, “Ukraine, Russia, the world cannot afford for this war to continue.”
The Under-Secretary-General noted that the war in Ukraine is “approaching its one-year anniversary, with no end in sight to the fighting or the suffering.”
She informed that, throughout the holiday season, “the forces of the Russian Federation continued their strikes on key Ukrainian cities.”
Because of that, DiCarlo said, “too many Ukrainians spent what is normally a festive period in bomb shelters” and “far from celebrating, countless families across the country were mourning the loss of loved ones.”
The UN official told Council Members that the conflict “has created a humanitarian and human rights catastrophe, traumatized a generation of children, and accelerated the global food and energy crises.”
“And yet, this grave damage could pale in comparison with the consequences of a prolonged conflict,” she added.
The Under-Secretary-General updated the Council in several areas, informing that OHCHR has verified 18,096 civilian casualties since Russia’s invasion of 24 February 2022, but the actual figures are likely considerably higher.
So far, some 7.9 million people sought protection in Europe and, inside the country, 5.91 million people, 65 percent of them women and girls, are internally displaced.
Also, last year, the number of recorded attacks on healthcare facilities was the highest in the world, with 745 incidents as of 4 January.
In terms of education, an estimated 5.7 million school-aged children have been directly affected.
United States’ Permanent Representative, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, noted that, just as her country warned the Council last January that Russia was planning a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the US “also warned this Council more recently that Iran and the DPRK planned to transfer prohibited materiel to Russia.”
According to the ambassador, “they have” done just that and, since August, “Iran has transferred hundreds of UAVs to Russia, in violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2231.”
Thomas-Greenfield also said that the DPRK has delivered infantry rockets and missiles into Russia for use by Russian Federation-backed Wagner in violation of the Council’s sanctions resolutions.
The Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation, Vasily Nebenzya, said that his country’s goal “is to ensure that no threat will emanate from the Ukrainian territory to Russia and the discrimination of the Russian speaking population will end.”
Nebenzya added, “If this can be achieved through peaceful negotiations, we are ready to engage, if not we will achieve it through military means.”
To date, the ambassador continued, “neither the Kyiv regime or its western sponsors, have drawn the necessary conclusions about this disaster.”
“Even worst, in Ukraine, with the tolerance of the collective west, the Zelenskyy has become an authoritarian regime, which in itself is a significant obstacle to peace,” the permanent representative added.
The First Deputy Foreign Minister of Ukraine, Emine Dzhaparova, also participated in the meeting, saying that her country “has been turned into the world’s largest mine field of 175 000 square km” and “the majority of Russian missile and drone attacks has been directed at civilian infrastructure, namely 62 % of all strikes.”
Dzhaparova continued, “And although we haven’t won yet, Russia has already lost. For its final defeat and victory of our democracies, another push is needed. In this regard my message is very clear: we need to reinforce sanctions in sectors of particular economic importance to Russia. Full oil and gas embargo, disconnection of Russian banks from global financial system is the price the aggressor state should pay.”
For the First Deputy Foreign Minister, “It is clear that there is no room for compromise with evil.
Because if Ukraine stops fighting, it will die. The world as we know will die. If Russia stops its aggression, the war will end. It’s as simple as that.”
TRT: 4:27
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / RUSSIAN / NATS
DATELINE: 13 JANUARY 2022, NEW YORK CITY / FILE
SHOTLIST:
FILE - NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, UN Headquarters
13 JANUARY 2022, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, Security Council
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“The war in Ukraine is approaching its one-year anniversary, with no end in sight to the fighting or the suffering. Throughout the holiday season, the forces of the Russian Federation continued their strikes on key Ukrainian cities. Too many Ukrainians spent what is normally a festive period in bomb shelters. Far from celebrating, countless families across the country were mourning the loss of loved ones.”
4. Med shot, Council members
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“It has created a humanitarian and human rights catastrophe, traumatized a generation of children, and accelerated the global food and energy crises. And yet, this grave damage could pale in comparison with the consequences of a prolonged conflict.”
6. Med shot, Council members
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Rosemary DiCarlo, Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs:
“I said at the outset of my statement that there is no sign of an end to the fighting. The logic that prevails is a military one, with very little, if any, room for dialogue right now. But all wars end, and so too will this one. Ukraine, Russia, the world cannot afford for this war to continue.”
8. Close up, Security Council president
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Linda Thomas-Greenfield, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, United States:
“Just as when we warned this Council last January that Russia was planning a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, we also warned this Council more recently that Iran and the DPRK planned to transfer prohibited materiel to Russia. They have. Since August, Iran has transferred hundreds of UAVs to Russia, in violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2231.”
10. Med shot, Council members
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vasily Nebenzya, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Russian Federation:
“With the beginning of this special military operation, the goal is to ensure that no threat will emanate from the Ukrainian territory to Russia and the discrimination of the Russian speaking population will end. If this can be achieved through peaceful negotiations we are ready to engage, if not we will achieve it through military means. To date, though, neither the Kyiv regime or its western sponsors, have drawn the necessary conclusions about this disaster. Even worst, in Ukraine, with the tolerance of the collective west, the Zelenskyy has become an authoritarian regime, which in itself is a significant obstacle to peace.”
12. Close up, Security Council president
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“Ukraine has been turned into the world’s largest mine field of 175 000 square km. The majority of Russian missile and drone attacks has been directed at civilian infrastructure, namely 62 % of all strikes.”
14. Wide shot, Security Council
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“And although we haven’t won yet, Russia has already lost. For its final defeat and victory of our democracies, another push is needed. In this regard my message is very clear: we need to reinforce sanctions in sectors of particular economic importance to Russia. Full oil and gas embargo, disconnection of Russian banks from global financial system is the price the aggressor state should pay.”
16. Wide shot, Security Council
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Emine Dzhaparova, First Deputy Foreign Minister, Ukraine:
“It is clear that there is no room for compromise with evil. Because if Ukraine stops fighting, it will die. The world as we know will die. If Russia stops its aggression, the war will end. It’s as simple as that.”
18. Med, Council members
STORYLINE:
The top UN political affairs official told the Security Council that “there is no sign of an end to the fighting” in Ukraine and “the logic that prevails is a military one, with very little, if any, room for dialogue right now.”
During a Security Council meeting this Friday (13 Jan) in New York, the Under-Secretary-General for Political and Peacebuilding Affairs, Rosemary DiCarlo, added that “all wars end, and so too will this one.”
According to DiCarlo, “Ukraine, Russia, the world cannot afford for this war to continue.”
The Under-Secretary-General noted that the war in Ukraine is “approaching its one-year anniversary, with no end in sight to the fighting or the suffering.”
She informed that, throughout the holiday season, “the forces of the Russian Federation continued their strikes on key Ukrainian cities.”
Because of that, DiCarlo said, “too many Ukrainians spent what is normally a festive period in bomb shelters” and “far from celebrating, countless families across the country were mourning the loss of loved ones.”
The UN official told Council Members that the conflict “has created a humanitarian and human rights catastrophe, traumatized a generation of children, and accelerated the global food and energy crises.”
“And yet, this grave damage could pale in comparison with the consequences of a prolonged conflict,” she added.
The Under-Secretary-General updated the Council in several areas, informing that OHCHR has verified 18,096 civilian casualties since Russia’s invasion of 24 February 2022, but the actual figures are likely considerably higher.
So far, some 7.9 million people sought protection in Europe and, inside the country, 5.91 million people, 65 percent of them women and girls, are internally displaced.
Also, last year, the number of recorded attacks on healthcare facilities was the highest in the world, with 745 incidents as of 4 January.
In terms of education, an estimated 5.7 million school-aged children have been directly affected.
United States’ Permanent Representative, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, noted that, just as her country warned the Council last January that Russia was planning a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the US “also warned this Council more recently that Iran and the DPRK planned to transfer prohibited materiel to Russia.”
According to the ambassador, “they have” done just that and, since August, “Iran has transferred hundreds of UAVs to Russia, in violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2231.”
Thomas-Greenfield also said that the DPRK has delivered infantry rockets and missiles into Russia for use by Russian Federation-backed Wagner in violation of the Council’s sanctions resolutions.
The Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation, Vasily Nebenzya, said that his country’s goal “is to ensure that no threat will emanate from the Ukrainian territory to Russia and the discrimination of the Russian speaking population will end.”
Nebenzya added, “If this can be achieved through peaceful negotiations, we are ready to engage, if not we will achieve it through military means.”
To date, the ambassador continued, “neither the Kyiv regime or its western sponsors, have drawn the necessary conclusions about this disaster.”
“Even worst, in Ukraine, with the tolerance of the collective west, the Zelenskyy has become an authoritarian regime, which in itself is a significant obstacle to peace,” the permanent representative added.
The First Deputy Foreign Minister of Ukraine, Emine Dzhaparova, also participated in the meeting, saying that her country “has been turned into the world’s largest mine field of 175 000 square km” and “the majority of Russian missile and drone attacks has been directed at civilian infrastructure, namely 62 % of all strikes.”
Dzhaparova continued, “And although we haven’t won yet, Russia has already lost. For its final defeat and victory of our democracies, another push is needed. In this regard my message is very clear: we need to reinforce sanctions in sectors of particular economic importance to Russia. Full oil and gas embargo, disconnection of Russian banks from global financial system is the price the aggressor state should pay.”
For the First Deputy Foreign Minister, “It is clear that there is no room for compromise with evil.
Because if Ukraine stops fighting, it will die. The world as we know will die. If Russia stops its aggression, the war will end. It’s as simple as that.”
Series
Category
Topical Subjects
Personal Subjects
Geographic Subjects
Corporate Subjects
Creator
UNIFEED
Alternate Title
unifeed230113e
Parent ID
3000740
Asset ID
3001621