NAME: NTH ICC 2 20061109I TAPE: EF06/1068 IN_TIME: 10:38:17:06 DURATION: 00:02:30:16 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION/ICC POOL DATELINE: The Hague, DRC, 9 Nov 2006/File RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: AP Television The Hague, The Netherlands 1. Various exterior shots of the International Criminal Court (ICC) at the Hague ICC POOL The Hague, The Netherlands 2. Wide interior of ICC court room, arrival of presiding judges 3. Various interior shots of the ICC court room, judges and lawyers sitting down 4. Wide arrival of Thomas Lubanga, walking into court and sitting down 5. Mid of chief prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo (on the left) and his council 6. Wide of Lubanga confirming his identity (UPSOUND: (French) "I am Thomas Lubanga Dyilo, the former president of the Union of Congolese Patriots") 7. Close up of Lubanga (UPSOUND: (French) "As far as my conditions in prison, I would say that they are neither good nor bad, such is the unhappy place that is prison.") 8. Wide interior courtroom 9. Mid of prosecution 10. Mid of Lubanga's defence lawyer, Jean Flamme 11. Wide interior of courtroom AP TELEVISION NEWS FILE - Bunia, Democratic Republic of Congo, June 7 2003 12. UPC vehicle laden with militia men drives past 13. SOUNDBITE: (Kiswahili) unnamed child soldier, UPC militia: "Right now the fighting is very heavy, yes." 14. Hema ethnic group's Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC) militia walking down street 15. Hema UPC militia men in position on roadside as Lendu militia men fire in their direction STORYLINE: Prosecutors at the international war crimes tribunal opened a landmark hearing on Thursday, which they said would show that the world will not tolerate the conscription of child soldiers. The International Criminal Court (ICC), hearing its first case, began considering evidence against Thomas Lubanga, an alleged warlord from the Democratic Republic of Congo accused of recruiting child soldiers and forcing them to kill and mutilate his enemies. Prosecutors say Lubanga's case demonstrates to military leaders that they can no longer force children to fight their battles with impunity. The United Nations estimates that some 300,000 child soldiers are involved in conflicts around the world. The hearing, scheduled to last three weeks, is meant to determine whether the evidence against Lubanga is strong enough to merit a full trial. Prosecutors say Lubanga's Union of Congolese Patriots and its armed wing, the FPLC, recruited children and trained them to kill members of rival ethnic groups. If they refused to fight, they were threatened with execution, they say. Defence lawyers say Lubanga is a pacifist who attempted to restore calm in Congo's lawless Ituri region. Lubanga, dressed in a traditional African shirt and matching blue trousers, identified himself to the three-judge panel as the former president of the group known by its French acronym, UPC. Asked by presiding Judge Claude Jorda about his conditions of detention, Lubanga replied: "They are neither good nor bad, such is the unhappy place that is prison." Thursday's hearing marks the first time prosecutors have presented evidence to a panel of the court's judges. Next week, they will call a witness, whose identity has not been released, to testify against Lubanga. Six children, 10 years old at the time, also are cited in the indictment but have not been publicly identified. None will testify at the hearing. After the hearing, judges have 60 days to decide whether to proceed with a full trial, throw out the charges or order prosecutors to amend their charges. The trial would last several months, and Lubanga would face a maximum life sentence if convicted. The case is a milestone for victims of alleged war crimes, and marks the first time they will be represented in hearings at an international tribunal. In June 2003 Associated Press Television News interviewed a child soldier from Lubanga's UPC in Bunia, a war-torn town in eastern DR Congo. "Right now the fighting is very heavy," the unnamed child had said, holding a hand grenade in his hands. Two ethnic groups - Lubanga's Hema group backed by Rwanda, and the Ugandan backed Lendu - fought for control of the town, the capital of resource rich Ituri province The presence of gold, diamonds and mineral resources in the province which are sold on the international market fuelled the fighting.

<p><b>**This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.**</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>AP/GETTY IMAGES: ***This PKG/segment contains photos from AP/Getty Images that are only cleared for use within the pkg. Affiliates may not cut these photos out of the pkg for individual use.***</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>:00-:15</p>\n<p>File</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:22-:31</p>\n<p>The Hague, Netherlands</p>\n<p>File</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:41-:51</p>\n<p>The Hague, Netherlands</p>\n<p>March 14, 2012/IntlCriminalCourt/YouTube</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:52-1:04</p>\n<p>Bunia, Democratic Republic of Congo</p>\n<p>June 3, 2003</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:13-1:17</p>\n<p>Donald Trump</p>\n<p>Then-U.S. President</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>United Nations</p>\n<p>September 25, 2018</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:37-1:44</p>\n<p>The Hague, Netherlands</p>\n<p>June 16, 2021/IntlCriminalCourt/YouTube</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:52-1:58</p>\n<p>Israel Defense Forces</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:59-2:08</p>\n<p>Karim Khan</p>\n<p>Chief Prosecutor, International Criminal Court</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Cairo, Egypt</p>\n<p>October 29, 2023/IntlCriminalCourt/YouTube</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:09-2:19</p>\n<p>@KarimKhanQC/X</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:20-2:24</p>\n<p>Getty Images</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:25-2:31</p>\n<p>The Hague, Netherlands</p>\n<p>June 16, 2021/IntlCriminalCourt/YouTube</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:32-END</p>\n<p>Moscow, Russia</p>\n<p>File</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>THE I-C-C HAS ANNOUNCED THAT IT IS APPLYING FOR ARREST WARRANTS AGAINST HAMAS AND ISRAELI LEADERS.</p>\n<p>CNN'S NIC ROBERTSON BREAKS DOWN THE POWER AND THE REACH OF THE COURT LEADING UP TO THE NEWS.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Putin / al Bashir / Gadhafi</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Russia’s ruthless Vladimir Putin .. Sudan’s former dictator Omar al Bashir.. the now dead Libyan tyrant Muammar Gaddafi </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Leaders.. who claimed innocence...but with blood on their hands, had arrest warrants issued by the ICC, the International Criminal Court..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Inaugural session</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SET UP IN 2002… AS A “COURT OF LAST RESORT”… </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>File ICC headquarters exterior.. 20632271 / 20631476 / 20634687</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Located in the Hague, The Netherlands..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Sierra Leon//Ukraine//Darfur..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Established to hold to account individuals accused of some of the most heinous crimes </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Animated graphic listing types of crimes</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>GENOCIDE, CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY, CRIMES OF AGGRESSION, AND WAR CRIMES. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Lubanga verdict 20634707 & DRC file</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>THE FIRST VERDICT CAME IN 2012 … AGAINST THOMAS LUBANGA, a former MILITIA leader IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO,</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>CONVICTED OF WAR CRIMES FOR USING CHILD SOLDIERS… AND SENTENCED TO 14 YEARS IN PRISON. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Animated list of countries that are signatories, and the big players that aren’t </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>But the ICC’s reach is limited.. so far.. neither Putin nor Bashir delivered to the Hague..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>SOT Trump UNGA 2018 - 92975934 10:57:26;09</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Trump: “As far as America is concerned the ICC has no jurisdiction, no legitimacy and no authority!”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Animated Graphic</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Its jurisdiction isn’t limited to the near 125 countries that are signatories to the Rome Statute that establishes it.. but non signatories.. like the US.. China, India Russia.. are not obliged to turn over alleged criminals..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Khan swearing in 20632248 </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>The current chief prosecutor, British lawyer Karim Khan.. appears proactive in his attentions.. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Khan at Rafah October 19998409 / Khan talking on cam 20634737</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>making AN UNANNOUNCED VISIT TO THE RAFAH CROSSING BETWEEN EGYPT AND THE GAZA STRIP </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Gaza offensive </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>not long after Israeli troops began their months long deadly Gaza offensive..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>BUTTED SOT – October presser 20632221 </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Karim Khan: 21:47 “I want to underline clearly to Israel that there must be discernible efforts, without further delay, to make sure civilians receive basic food, medicine</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Khan Israel & West Bank visit </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>IN NOVEMBER… he followed up with a visit to Israel.. INCLUDING SITES ravaged by Hamas during their brutal OCTOBER 7TH attack.. followed by THE occupied WEST BANK</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>He had a warning:</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Getty Images</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>“Comply with the law” or “my office will act”</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>It appears Khan’s biggest challenge.. as his predecessors found.. not legal.. but physical.. </p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Putin the embodiment of that.. still at large..still President..</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Nic Robertson CNN London</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>ICC ARREST WARRANT HAMAS ISRAEL</p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

The ICC on Monday issues its first ever appeals verdict, against former Congolese militia commander Thomas Lubanga who was jailed for 14 years in 2012 for using child soldiers in his rebel army (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO / NETHERLANDS: Thomas Lubanga convicted by International Criminal Court; ENGLAND: London: Widney Brown (Amnesty International) interview SOT

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO / NETHERLANDS: Thomas Lubanga convicted by International Criminal Court; ENGLAND: London: Widney Brown (Amnesty International) interview SOT

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

Lawyers for the Congolese warlord Thomas Lubanga begin their defence on Thursday before the International Criminal Court. Goma, Congo. (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)

Lawyers for the Congolese warlord Thomas Lubanga begin their defence on Thursday before the International Criminal Court. Goma, Congo. (Footage by AFPTV via Getty Images)

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

Portrait of father and son embracing

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

Portrait of father and son outdoors

CLOSE ANGLE OF MURAL OF TWO MALE FIGURES PAINTED ON WALL.

TAPE: EF03/0509 IN_TIME: 23:40:43 DURATION: 1:53 SOURCES: APTN RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Bunia - 3 June 2003 SHOTLIST ALL TOKO MATERIAL 1. Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC), arriving to cheering crowds 3. Militiamen holding back the crowd 4. Wide rooftop pan of rally 5. UPC fighters standing to attention 6. Close-up, UPC fighters at attention 7. Mid shot of Lubanga saluting militiamen 8. Wide shot of crowd 9. Wide shot of Lubanga speaking 10. SOUNDBITE (Swahili) Thomas Lubanga, Chairman of Rebel Union of Congolese Patriots: "They came to destroy the peace in the Ituri District so that they can divide us." 11. Wide of UN vehicle near rally area 12. Close-up, UN peacekeepers from Uruguay pointing guns towards rally 13. Set up shot of Colonel Daniel Vollot, commander of UN troops in Bunia 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Colonel Daniel Vollot, Commander of UN troops in Bunia: "We can try to defend the people but we cannot demilitarise this city. So we have proposed a solution and they (the UPC rebels) are collaborating. No problem." 15. Wide of UPC fighters being dismissed 16. Close-up, UPC fighter with heavy machine gun 17. Close-up, UPC fighter with UN armoured personnel carrier in background STORYLINE Tribal fighters controlling the shattered Congolese town of Bunia were withdrawing to outlying camps in preparation for the arrival of a French-led emergency force, United Nations officials said on Tuesday. The pullout began as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan called for nearly tripling the number of UN troops to help end tribal fighting in and around Bunia, capital of the mineral-rich Ituri province. However, the withdrawal will not be complete as the fighters of the Union of Congolese Patriots plan to keep some 700 bodyguards and military police in the town to protect their leaders and maintain law and order. The UPC - drawn from the Hema tribal community - has 15-thousand troops deployed in and around Bunia. Their withdrawal is part of a ceasefire deal signed by five rival Hema and Lendu tribal groups and the Congolese government - all of whom have been fighting for control of Bunia. The deal commits the warring factions to demilitarise Bunia and confine their fighters to temporary quarters. The vanguard of the French-led force of some 14-hundred troops is expected in Bunia at the weekend following the May 30 authorisation by the UN Security Council. On Monday, UPC leaders criticised the scale of the French deployment, which follows weeks of tribal fighting. At least 100 Hema people were killed by Lendu tribal rivals at the weekend and UPC chief Thomas Lubanga warned the deployment would not end the killings in Ituri province, which is as large as Rwanda and Burundi combined. Lubanga repeated his warning at a rally in Bunia on Tuesday, during which he was cheered by loyal militiamen. Fighting between the Hema and Lendu tribes has killed over 500 people since early May.

AP-APTN-1830: ++DR Congo Lubanga Tuesday, 10 July 2012 STORY:++DR Congo Lubanga- People react to news of Lubanga's sentence at the ICC LENGTH: 01:31 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: French/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 749470 DATELINE: Kinshasa - 10 July 2012 LENGTH: 01:31 ++AUDIO AND VIDEO QUALITY AS INCOMING++ SHOTLIST 1. Wide of traffic on 30th June Street, Kinshasa 2. Georges Kapiamba, lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court, working in a cyber cafe 3. Mid of United Nations tank 4. SOUNDBITE (French) Georges Kapiamba, lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court: "This gives out a strong signal to all the other warlords and militias in North and South Kivu, but also in the eastern province, so they know that sooner or later they will be accountable, they will have to face international justice, which will require them to account for themselves." 5. Wide of Kinshasa Martyrs Stadium and the Hall of the People 6. SOUNDBITE (French) Jonas Tshiombela Kabiena, national coordinator of the New Congolese Civil Society: "This verdict will be a strong message for the fight against impunity engaged in by the international community on our territory. It is also a message to those who engaged in these kinds of practices, the recruitment of children into the army and that those who arrive today, Thomas Lubanga is also responsible for those who are motivated to engage in this struggle." 7. Wide of street 8. SOUNDBITE (French) Irene Esambo, lawyer and president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325: "You know there are people who have lost property, they have lost parents, they have lost their lives, can you imagine how many people have become disabled in the war?" 9. Wide of street 10. SOUNDBITE (French) Irene Esambo, lawyer and president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325: "What real compensation will these people see? This is symbolic compensation." 11. Mid of newspaper seller STORYLINE The news that the International Criminal Court sentenced a Congolese warlord to 14 years in jail for using child soldiers on Tuesday was welcomed by many in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thomas Lubanga was found guilty in March of recruiting, kidnapping and abusing children in his Union of Congolese Patriots militia - sending them to kill and be killed during tribal fighting over land and resources in Congo's northeast Ituri region in 2002-2003. Human rights activists working in Kinshasa hailed Tuesday's announcement. Georges Kapiamba, a lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court, said the sentence "gives out a strong signal to all the other warlords and militias in North and South Kivu, but also in the eastern province, so they know that sooner or later they will be accountable, they will have to face international justice." Lubanga's was the first guilty judgment passed down in the ICC's decade-long existence. Tuesday's announcement was the first time the tribunal has sentenced a convicted war criminal. Jonas Tshiombela Kabiena, the national coordinator of the network "New Congolese Civil Society", said the sentence was "strong message for the fight against impunity engaged in by the international community on our territory." Prosecutors had asked for a 30-year sentence for Lubanga, but said they would be willing to cut it to 20 years if he offered a "genuine apology" to his victims. Lubanga did not offer an apology. Lawyer Irene Esambo, who is the president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325 based in Kinshasa, said the sentence was not enough to compensate Lubanga's victims for what they had lost. "What real compensation will these people see? This is symbolic compensation," she said. ICC Judge Adrian Fulford said the time Lubanga has been detained since March 2006 will be deducted from the sentence, meaning the 51-year-old will be free before he turns 60. Lubanga can appeal the sentence along with his conviction. Lubanga's case this year has brought increasing pressure for the arrest of his much more infamous partner in crime, renegade Congolese army General Bosco Ntaganda. Ntaganda had moved on from being a militia leader in Ituri to being the No. 2 leader in a tribal-based rebellion in 2006, when the ICC indicted both men for war crimes involving child soldiers. Congo's back-to-back civil wars that drew in soldiers from a half dozen nations killed an estimated 5 (m) million people - more than any conflict since World War II. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 07-10-12 1516EDT

Portrait of father and son embracing

AP-APTN-2330: DR Congo Lubanga Tuesday, 10 July 2012 STORY:DR Congo Lubanga- People react to news of Lubanga's sentence at the ICC LENGTH: 01:42 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: French/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 749470 DATELINE: Kinshasa - 10 July 2012 LENGTH: 01:42 ++AUDIO AND VIDEO QUALITY AS INCOMING++ SHOTLIST 1. Wide of traffic on 30th June Street, Kinshasa 2. Georges Kapiamba, lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court, working in a cyber cafe 3. Mid of United Nations tank 4. SOUNDBITE (French) Georges Kapiamba, lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court: "This gives out a strong signal to all the other warlords and militias in North and South Kivu, but also in the eastern province, so they know that sooner or later they will be accountable, they will have to face international justice, which will require them to account for themselves." 5. Wide of Kinshasa Martyrs Stadium and the Hall of the People 6. SOUNDBITE (French) Jonas Tshiombela Kabiena, national coordinator of the New Congolese Civil Society: "This verdict will be a strong message for the fight against impunity engaged in by the international community on our territory. It is also a message to those who engaged in these kinds of practices, the recruitment of children into the army and that those who arrive today, Thomas Lubanga is also responsible for those who are motivated to engage in this struggle." 7. Wide of street 8. SOUNDBITE (French) Irene Esambo, lawyer and president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325: "You know there are people who have lost property, they have lost parents, they have lost their lives, can you imagine how many people have become disabled in the war?" 9. Wide of street 10. SOUNDBITE (French) Irene Esambo, lawyer and president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325: "What real compensation will these people see? This is symbolic compensation." 11. Mid of newspaper seller STORYLINE The news that the International Criminal Court sentenced a Congolese warlord to 14 years in jail for using child soldiers on Tuesday was welcomed by many in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thomas Lubanga was found guilty in March of recruiting, kidnapping and abusing children in his Union of Congolese Patriots militia - sending them to kill and be killed during tribal fighting over land and resources in Congo's northeast Ituri region in 2002-2003. Human rights activists working in Kinshasa hailed Tuesday's announcement. Georges Kapiamba, a lawyer and president of the Congolese Coalition for the International Criminal Court, said the sentence "gives out a strong signal to all the other warlords and militias in North and South Kivu, but also in the eastern province, so they know that sooner or later they will be accountable, they will have to face international justice." Lubanga's was the first guilty judgment passed down in the ICC's decade-long existence. Tuesday's announcement was the first time the tribunal has sentenced a convicted war criminal. Jonas Tshiombela Kabiena, the national coordinator of the network "New Congolese Civil Society", said the sentence was "strong message for the fight against impunity engaged in by the international community on our territory." Prosecutors had asked for a 30-year sentence for Lubanga, but said they would be willing to cut it to 20 years if he offered a "genuine apology" to his victims. Lubanga did not offer an apology. Lawyer Irene Esambo, who is the president of the Centre for Studies in Justice and UN Resolution 1325 based in Kinshasa, said the sentence was not enough to compensate Lubanga's victims for what they had lost. "What real compensation will these people see? This is symbolic compensation," she said. ICC Judge Adrian Fulford said the time Lubanga has been detained since March 2006 will be deducted from the sentence, meaning the 51-year-old will be free before he turns 60. Lubanga can appeal the sentence along with his conviction. Lubanga's case this year has brought increasing pressure for the arrest of his much more infamous partner in crime, renegade Congolese army General Bosco Ntaganda. Ntaganda had moved on from being a militia leader in Ituri to being the No. 2 leader in a tribal-based rebellion in 2006, when the ICC indicted both men for war crimes involving child soldiers. Congo's back-to-back civil wars that drew in soldiers from a half dozen nations killed an estimated 5 (m) million people - more than any conflict since World War II. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 07-10-12 1945EDT

AP-APTN-1830: US DR Congo Tuesday, 10 July 2012 STORY:US DR Congo- Human Rights Watch comments on Congolese warlord's 14 year sentence LENGTH: 01:31 FIRST RUN: 1730 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 749468 DATELINE: New York - 10 July 2012 LENGTH: 01:31 SHOTLIST 1. Wide of Param-Preet Singh, an attorney for Human Rights Watch, walking down stairs 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Param-Preet Singh, Human Rights Watch, senior council for International Justice Programme: "In terms of the overall message, of course it sends a message that this is a serious crime that will be punished. It will be prosecuted by the international community, and will be punished with a significant sentence. But the judge's job is to think about what message they want to send to the accused not a broader audience." 3. Wide Singh sitting at a desk 4. Close Singh sitting at a desk 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Param-Preet Singh, Human Rights Watch - senior council for International Justice Programme: "International criminal justice will only as effective as a deterrent if there is a possibility of it being enforced. Perpetrators will only be deterred if they think they will be arrested for similar behaviour, and that makes it all the more important for the Congolese authorities to arrest Lubanga's co-accused, Bosco Ntaganda, who is currently at large in Eastern Congo, and there are reports that he continues to recruit children in the ranks of his militia." 6. Wide Singh walking away from desk 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Param-Preet Singh, Human Rights Watch - senior council for International Justice Programme: "Children who are under fifteen who are recruited into these militias they themselves are victims. Their families are victims. They have suffered enormously. And this conviction can help give them a sense of closure. In that, it confirms that this is a crime. Children cannot be used in this way, and this is just one step in a long path to recovery both for the children and for their families." 8. Wide Singh walking down hall STORYLINE The International Criminal Court sentenced a Congolese warlord to 14 years in prison on Tuesday, a watershed moment for the 10-year-old tribunal and a potential landmark in the struggle to protect children during wartime. Judges found Thomas Lubanga guilty in March of recruiting and using children in his Union of Congolese Patriots militia - sending them to kill and be killed during fighting in Congo's eastern Ituri region in 2002-2003. Param-Preet Singh, of Human Rights Watch said that now that the sentence has been handed down, it is up to the Congolese authorities to track down others who are alleged to have committed similar offences. "Perpetrators will only be deterred if they think they will be arrested for similar behaviour, and that makes it all the more important for the Congolese authorities to arrest Lubanga's co-accused, Bosco Ntaganda, who is currently at large in Eastern Congo, and there are reports that he continues to recruit children in the ranks of his militia," Singh said. Prosecutors had asked for a 30-year sentence, but said they would be willing to cut it to 20 years if Lubanga offered a "genuine apology" to the victims of his crimes. Lubanga did not offer an apology. "This conviction can help give them a sense of closure. In that, it confirms that this is a crime. Children cannot be used in this way, and this is just one step in a long path to recovery both for the children and for their families," Singh said. It was not immediately clear where Lubanga would serve his sentence. The court has no prison cells for holding convicted war criminals, but has deals with seven countries to jail them, Denmark, Serbia, Mali, Austria, Finland, Britain and Belgium. Tuesday's announcement was the first time the tribunal had sentenced a convicted war criminal. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 07-10-12 1431EDT

Slow motion shot of men standing on road. Males in casuals are in front of houses. They are in village. Shot in 8K Resolution - RED V-RAPTOR 8K S35.

Slow motion shot of two Samburu men wears traditional clothing while they gathers in the village. Samburu National Park. Samburu County. Kenya. Footage was taken in 8K resolution - RED V-RAPTOR 8K VV