Embassy
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | United Kingdom |
---|---|
Directors | Gordon Hessler |
Producers | Mel Ferrer |
Composers | Jonathan Hodge |
Screenplay | William Fairchild |
John Bird | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2390251 |
About Embassy
A Soviet spy (Chuck Connors) posing as an Air Force colonel infiltrates the U. S. Embassy in Beirut to kill a defector (Max von Sydow).
Fentanyl - a killer drug's trail of destruction
... There s also a sniffer dog, a Belgian shepherd - a gift from the US Embassy - trained to find fentanyl pills or powder, and some precursor chemicals...
US Embassy in Cuba resumes visa and consular services
...By Will GrantBBC Central America correspondentThe US Embassy in Cuba has resumed visa services five years after they were paused due to a spate of mysterious health incidents among its staff...
Chinese diplomat involved in protester attack, says UK MP
... Mr Norman told the House of Commons: " We ve already outlined a process of raising this formally with the Chinese Embassy...
Burkina Faso coup: Gunshots in capital and roads blocked
... Protesters started a fire outside the French Embassy - an attack condemned " with the greatest firmness" by Paris...
Ukraine round-up: Russia admits Moskva ship losses for first time
... UK to reopen Kyiv Embassy - UK PMBritish Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said intelligence assessments suggest there is a " realistic possibility" the war will continue until the end of next year, and that Russia could be victorious...
Ukraine: Nick Robinson on how Germany is reversing decades of closer ties with Russia
... Opposite his office stands the vast Russia Embassy - in what used to be East Berlin...
Coronavirus: British tourists in India complain about the abandoned by the government
......
Diplomats owe more than £116m in City-toll
... The US Embassy owes the largest amount to almost £12...
Chinese diplomat involved in protester attack, says UK MP
By Yvette Tan & Simon FraserBBC News
One of China's most senior UK diplomats was involved in violence against protesters at the Manchester consulate on Sunday, a British MP says.
" What we saw was the Chinese consul-general then ripping down posters and peaceful protest, " Alicia Kearns told MPs in The House of Commons.
MPs in Parliament have privilege, allowing them to speak freely without fear of legal action.
China has not commented on Zheng Xiyuan's alleged involvement.
But The Foreign ministry in Beijing defended the actions of consulate staff.
Spokesman Wang Wenbin said people had " illegally entered" the grounds and any country's diplomats would have taken " necessary measures" to protect their premises.
The official Chinese version is at odds with video footage and statements from police. Officers had to drag back a protester from inside the consulate gate as he was being attacked.
After Consul-General Zheng Xiyuan ripped down the placards, Ms Kearns told MPs, there was " grievous Bodily Harm against a Hongkonger, one of whom was hospitalised for taking part in a peaceful protest.
" Some were then dragged onto consulate territory for a further beating by officials who have been recognised to be members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
" We cannot allow the CCP to import their beating of protesters, their silencing of free speech and their failure to allow time and Time Again protests on British soil. This is a chilling escalation. "
around 30 to 40 people had gathered outside the consulate to protest.
" Shortly before 4pm a small group of men came out of The Building and A Man was dragged into the consulate grounds and assaulted, " The Statement said.
" Due to our fears for the safety of The Man , officers intervened and removed The Victim from the consulate grounds. "
Another Conservative MP, Sir Iain Duncan Smith , asked if the government would " Be Prepared to expel the consul-general and any of those that are found to have been part of that punishment beating and the vandalism? "
Foreign Office minister Jesse Norman said the government had issued a summons to the Chinese charge d'affaires in London for an explanation.
Mr Norman told The House of Commons: " We've already outlined a process of raising this formally with the Chinese Embassy . . and we will see where these procedures, these legal and prosecutorial procedures, may lead to, and at that point we will take further action. "
Source of news: bbc.com