tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera December 13, 2023 1:00am-2:01am AST
1:00 am
state of palestine, these are the things that we wanted to share with you if you have some questions to any one of us by all means. so i the to figure out at home and the other well they had the short and which lot of these, like the clear wording of the direct resolution by the error of the group and being, oh, i see. however, what are we checking? this resolution actually managed to obtain a larger number of boats and therefore obtains much more power within the general assembly of the united nations. the question is, how do you view as an air of a group, the influence of the united states, not just on the air of the street, but on the allies of the united states that have to bend to the united states. and the 2nd votes question one, question number 2, you said that the era group will not resort to the security council. so what are the next steps that you will be taking at the security council? as far as the 2nd part, i will leave that to my colleagues, osama and well, how much was but let me just say about the 1st was the speaker switch to english from the beginning when we started and when we went to the general assembly,
1:01 am
the 1st time united for peace and resuming the tents emergency session. we succeeded in breaking the unity of the european countries some voted with us, some upstanding, and some, you know about the, the in favor. then we move to the security council. we succeed. ok, we're breaking away from read month, so that's a here from the reading represent showed on the floor and rushed up to you in general. some security. however, today, this all told her to use for the quantity i've used ups throughout the where the establishment of peace and security. this to them is a clear alarm signaling the imperative need to eliminate such discriminating practices. a mr. president, over the past 2 months, we have with this a wild and the act of aggression carried all by is the armed forces in guns,
1:02 am
the sleep resulting in the death of more than 18000. but this daniel c really is in the situation on ground entails are risk factors for genocide and differentiation on the i'll take a 2nd of convention on the prevention and punishment of the crime of genocide which be a responsibility for all members of stays in pete on prevent it's all cut ins. a decision had been pestering this cause policy by did you get a to the destroying infrastructure of residential billing inbound, that there is no place to live in the gets. it is better, but it clients must be addressed by international community in a decisive manner. and for the seniors must be protected internationally. considering the major freelance of the security policy and in addressing the situation ground. really mind responsibility of all members of space on the
1:03 am
international law regarding the need to prevent genocide, underwater crimes, and the faith on call for the general a national major. is that, in any practical way? put in the, the why this um deals with the cutting situation and conclusion, identification as of all that in favor offers illusion. considering the jealousy of the situation in astronomy to address the day and who my attorney on condition will put a stain on wood life to put on record that other support for that is illusion. is we thought because you this to all along a standing constant national position on issue related to the question i put a stain, a none of the cook nation of the easily religion to days. vote by the general assembly is a week $34.00 blog of but a month to is of the cause of the is that i it is a lot of motion and clearly indicate international read. i think it was supposed to
1:04 am
i think distinguish the present that they felt this. let me draw public coffee run . i now give a floor to distinguished representative of the now but let's bring in christmas lady who's been listening in as we have from the united nations are responded to kristen especially re add month. so the palestinian representative expressing a real sense of indication in the numbers and the way that this resolution was passed. absolutely, he called it a historic day, a powerful message. and he called on his fellow arab and islamic countries who supported this resolution and put this forward in the general assembly to continue on this path towards a cease fire and humanitarian assistance. it's interesting to note that this was the result of intense diplomatic pressure on the part of the
1:05 am
arab and islamic countries here at the united nations. they were the ones behind pushing for that security council vote last friday. when that failed, they moved forward immediately towards a similar vote in the general assembly, the arab member of the security council, the united arab emirates, organized a trip for security council members to the roof of border crossing. so we had day after day a build up of calling for a focus on the situation at the borders situation in gaza. the humanitarian needs there and all of that culminating in a vote that far exceeded the last vote. and the general assembly in terms of support for what the error group was looking for in terms of access for humanitarians. and what's interesting is that now they have not given up on the security council hearing from the era group that they are planning to work right
1:06 am
away on another draft resolution for the security council, which seems to fulfill this resolution of the general assembly. basically to reopen more crossings, all crossings. months were said into gaza, so that age would be flooded into all parts of the gaza strip. and so that a ceasefire can be reached and the area can and the people in need, there can be search. so this effort, this message coming with the knowledge that a resolution passed and the general assembly technically is not binding under international law, doesn't have the same weight as the security council. but it sends a very strong message. and one that they hope will pressure the parties to bring a ceasefire and bring aid and, and resume negotiations between the palestinians and israel. one day that the
1:07 am
palestinian representative was talking about the language saying that the word demand, it was important. it wasn't calling for, it was demanding and that required an imposition of such measures. but as you say, this isn't a binding resolution. presumably the human security council still has this huge hurdle of an impending you in us vito again nonetheless, we are non. so saying that this was an important moment in getting things changed on the ground inside garza. that's right, and we saw it after the last general assembly resolution that took place on october 27th. that authorized humanitarian pauses. it was a couple weeks later that the security council passed its 1st resolution on this situation in gaza. and it was actually quite similar in terms of what it called for
1:08 am
in allowing aid. and so there does seem to be a pattern here that they're hoping to repeat in terms of building the pressure building, international alliances. it's showing the united states that other countries are concerned about double standards at the united nations and how international law is applied in getting them to put that pressure on israel. the hope is that that will lead to some more breakthroughs in the council going forward. but in the meantime, clearly the attempt and given that the united nations and the secretary general himself have also called for a humanitarian ceasefire, saying that it is essential not only for the people of gaza, but to maintain peace and security in the region. and as well that this will give way to a more access, more developments,
1:09 am
things moving in the direction towards a permanent ceasefire. where i, kristen, thank you. so now we've been talking about the woods of the tennessee representative. let's hear some of them now. just a few moments ago we heard from re add months or and we will ensure that that the israeli occupation authorities will commit to the ceasefire to the humanitarian ceasefire immediately, just like the secretary general called for. and just like 13 countries on the security council called for and as called for just now, minutes ago by the general assembly with 153 votes against 10 votes, all our efforts shop continue. not a blow up, my goodness. and we will knock on the security council of doors in order to ensure that they new resolution is adopted. that facilitates and treat the immediate entry of the hundreds of trucks to the guys strip. obviously fall away and the
1:10 am
humanitarian ceasefire, as was just adopted by the general assembly or amendment proposed by the us ambassador to the united nations. contending how much failed before the assembly voted for the cease fire resolution. we support speaking out with one voice to condemn her mouse for his chair, his actions on october 7th. why is that so hard to say unequivocally that murdering babies and gunning down parents in front of their children is terrific. they're burning. get down houses while family shelter inside and taking civilians. hostage is a board. it is why today the united states has proposed an amendment that unequivocally rejects and condemns these atrocities. oh my go. but i guess the other to she in chief of you and dispatcher platform,
1:11 am
which provides coverage on the institution who joins us now from denver. maki, thank you very much for joining us. i'm what do you make of the words of the policy? any representative saying that they are going to be battery on the doors of un security council. one of the same time united states has made it very clear that they are maintaining that position where things go now off to this very overwhelming vote in the un general assembly. so yeah, i mean, it's just worth emphasizing truly. how over whelming those vote was in favor of an immediate humanitarian. it sees fire the last time the general assembly took a vote on this very same question. the results for 120 countries in favor this time around is 153 to 33 more countries voted in favor. 10 fewer countries have voted against in about half as fewer voted to abstain from this resolution. so the momentum is really clearly building inside the walls of the united nations for
1:12 am
and immediate humanitarians use fire. where this goes from here though, is unclear, there will be more action at the security council. keep in mind that this phone at the general assembly today came just a week after the united states cast as loan veto blocking a resolution put forth by the united air reverence calling for a cease fire. so i suspect, but we'll see is for the momentum building for other creative ways to impress upon the united states. in particular, the need for intermediates humanitarians use fire one to help us past the, the position of the united states. because in the recent, in recent days, we've seen increasing some criticism of these ready prosecution suddenly of the war . we've seen this difference on what happens off to the war in gauze as expressed by these ready prime minister. we've had a job button just a few hours ago, so he about a need for change from the prime minister. and yet at the you,
1:13 am
when the support the butter thing of israel's position remains very solid. so how does the us continue its policy, given the amount of pressure given me the oscillation that is coming on to now, i mean, it's going to get increasingly difficult for the united states to pursue its other priorities at the united nations while remaining so isolated on this issue on israel and gaza, and in terms of us policy, i mean the manager that we have seen thus far from the united states is that they are privately controlling these, or at least to take more caution in terms of targeting targets within garza. and in terms of letting more humanitarian aid into gaza, but we're not seeing that translate into meaningful action on the ground. and i think that's where you're starting to see some public criticism for the 1st time, really by the end of nits in yahoo. and it'll be interesting to see as this
1:14 am
conflict crimes on and as the continue, what the situation remains as dire as it is. how much more public by the end will get with his criticism augmented to the government. but thus far, it hasn't translated into a substantial change, and you want to talk us policy in terms of favoring a ceasefire. and until the united states supports a cease, fire is use fire resolution will not pass the security council and the rest will remain deeply isolated of the general assembly. we have, we were talking with some some other analysts earlier in the show. before this vote went, went ahead wondering whether the amendment that the united states had proposed that if, if that was supported condemning on us for its attack on october, the 7th. whether that might put the us in a difficult position that having succeeded in that amendment, it might then feel obliged at least to abstain. but even before the votes took
1:15 am
place, the us unbiased that it was already clear. that no matter what, even if that amendment had passed, which it didn't do us would have stuck to its position all the opposing nbc spies saying that it would be harmful to palestinian civilians as well as to israel. in other words, i mean, what do you make of, again, given the, the amount of criticism that's increasing of these really prosecution of the war, there was still this very hard line taken at the you, i a yeah, i should know that we would expect the amendment that explicitly condemn tomas to fail at the general assembly because a very similar amendment offered by canada last time around on october 27th. also failed. and you, as you mentioned, even if the amendment past is still hard to imagine that the united states would support a general assembly resolution calling for a cease fire when the bite in administration itself is still adamantly opposed to imposing. he sees fire on israel and here all the cards right now or with
1:16 am
washington or with the bite an administration, if they wanted israel to relent to seize fire, it would happen tomorrow, but we have not seen that position being taken yet in washington in less than until we do, we're not going to see much changes around the united nations on this question of ceasefire, either at the general assembly or at the security council. you'll spoken trade is monitoring events reporting on events at the united nations. there will be a number of ready grin, thoughts in this conflict so far. of course, mainly the that the sheer amount of devastation and civilian most of life on garza and in garza. but there's also some novel things going on inside the you and i mean that it doesn't have power of the initial speeches given before the votes, the weights of this pressure or the, the she had numbers in this kind of, on this israel palestine issue. i mean, to what extent is this new tired tree?
1:17 am
i would also add to your list of, of new and innovative and building momentum of the secretary general last week and a vote for the 1st time in his tenure. and only the 6th time in the history of the united nation since 1945 article $99.00, which is a provision of the un charter that enables him to demand a meeting of the security council. and that's what he did last week last friday, which resulted eventually in the u. s. a. v towing the resolution from the united arab emirates. but it's still institutionally significant for the secretary general to have done that signaling his dedication on this issue. and also significantly in his speech ahead of the article, 99 invocation. he noted very specifically that public order is very near a complete and total breakdown in gaza. and that she expects there to be increased
1:18 am
pressure on the egyptian government in terms of having to absorb the mass displacement of god. and you know, he said so himself. so the u. n. c's does not just from an israel and palestine lands, but from a broader regional and even a broader international lands. you know, the un secretary general, they have to deal with a lot of issues and a lot of different countries. and this is exacerbating tensions across a host of, of other key international issues and also need to be resolved. and so you're getting a ceasefire, reducing the tension and putting a lid on this conflict to the extent possible is pretty much in, in everyone's interest around the united nation. so apparently not in american or is really interest right now. ma goldberg, the u. n. a editor in chief of you in dispatch. thank you very much for your time to thank you. let's go to israel now where the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has acknowledged that the united states and his country have different ideas of
1:19 am
what god will look like off to the war. but he's trying to washington for the ongoing support that he always specifically refer to the time the student will start to saying he doesn't want it to control goes on a minute hold while the com is economy. and i greatly appreciate the american support for destroying moss and returning all hostages. calling an intensive dialogue with president biden and his team, we received full back into the ground incursion and blocking the international pressure to stop the war. yes. is disagreement about the day of the home us and i hope that we will reach an agreement here as well. i mean, what i would also like to clarify my position or i will not allow is all to repeat the mistake of also that northbound. so meanwhile, in washington, president biden has said that israel runs the risk of losing support around the world. but we have correspondence covering this from both washington and uh, the adults buddies through some type of calhane is that the white house 1st though that's cross to honda southern in occupied east jerusalem. honda. what more did we
1:20 am
hear from benjamin netanyahu tonight? is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu is just essentially reiterating a position that he has had for month saying that the palestinian authority is not fit to wrong the gaza strip once the war is over. this comes in contrast to the united states who wants to see a revitalized p, a be in charge of gaza once the war concludes. however, it is really prime minister has additionally said previously throughout the war, that israel will have a military presence for an unknown amount of time, alluding to a military occupation of the gaza strip. and he says that's because it ensures that his 3rd goal of the war that israel feels no sort of threat coming from the gaza strip. it's is insured. but there are a lot of disagreements now between the americans and the is really on how they are
1:21 am
going to manage after the war and what the prime minister calls the day after from us some reports and is really media are also indicating that there are these kind of differences of opinion within the war cabinet itself. but these really prime minister has been quite clear about his stance on the palestinian authority from the beginning that they should not be allowed to rule the gaza strip once the war is over. defiance for now, we'll be coming back to you in a sec 1st. so let's go to patsy. calling at the white house of patty. what has president biden been saying? a well, a little bit of a new update here speaking right now to press conference with you creating president little demeanor. zalinski. he did just announce that his national security advisor j sullivan will be cutting to israel this week. we think it's thursday to meet with he is really war cabinet and then his secretary of defense lloyd often is going to be headed to the region to focus on
1:22 am
a ship speed attack in the red sea. so these comments are made earlier, not on camera. they are the fundraiser just down the street, and a lot of the focus has been on what is seen as by the president, jo biden's, 1st critical, really critical comments of israel. he said that this cabinet is one of the most conservative israel has, is the most conservative israel has ever seen. he said some of these members all into the, that one a 2 state solution. they don't have to deal with anything to do with palestinians. and he said nothing. yahoo is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu realizes that. he said that it's he, that somebody has to change, but that his cabinet is really having him in and directly contradicted which what we just heard from the prime minister of israel himself. and he said b, b, that's his nickname for understands he has to strengthen the palestinian authority . so obviously not on the same page publicly at all. so, but the, the part that was most interesting is when he said that the israel has the support of most of the world,
1:23 am
which i think you can look at polls. and that's probably an over exaggeration by quite a bit. but he said it's going to start losing that support because of indiscriminate bombing. so of course we've been looking at indiscriminate bomb and so you might be asking, why is that such a big deal? because they haven't talked about that from this by the ministration. every administration officials size, we believe israel's doing what it can to didn't to not get the civilians. the closest is con, was just days ago with the secretary of state said that israel's desire to protect civilians. there's a gap on the ground from what we're seeing. so going from, there's a gap to this is indiscriminate bombing that is a fairly big shift that indicating that he's going to do anything to try and make sure israel stops the indiscriminate bombing. but labeling that, that is significant. but it's also difficult. we how he just started possibly with the breaking just said we have president by them talking about the situation and goes us to great concern. and so the actions are taking must be consistent with attempting to do everything possible to prevent innocent palestinians
1:24 am
civilians from pain being hurt. murder, killed, last set or, and look um, it doesn't, less than the responsibility going after a mouse, too innocent palestinians and as a, as a loss, look we've, we've responsibility to protect citizens and ensure they have access to mount turn assistance. that's why i work so hard with our friends as well as she is realize to use your monitoring assistance in to israel literally and getting up to a 140 trucks loaded with gear motor with food one model, everything that is needed by the palace to these including to so, you know, israel has state is an attempt to fulfill these responsibilities. that's very difficult with regard to the flooding of the tunnels living well there is a search is being made that there is quite sure there are no hostages,
1:25 am
9 each tunnels. but i don't know that for a fact, i do know that though every civilian deaths as a nation of tragedy, this real estate is attacked, as i said to, to match. it's a, it's words with the, it's in turn we've actions. that's why, uh, that's why i was that's what i was talking about. a question 3. i guess i asked that no, i just asked. you might tell you it showed me that you know most of the time. yeah . so yes, when you don't want to spend the coming, i'll both part of the parties of both democrats and republicans. so let's go back to just talk to you to get some reaction to that. we heard from president biden's saying that nothing less than the responsibility for as little to protect citizens
1:26 am
and that it is stated, it's intent to fulfill that responsibility. what did you make of what you heard from the president? what i make is he's gone right back to what he was saying before these pop these comments that he made today. and that's really been the line that israel has a responsibility. it's in its own interest to protect civilians to follow international law, but they don't go further than that. he doesn't say that they aren't following international law by using certain types of weapons by targeting schools and hospitals and you and facilities. so issues, this is the same light, he's been repeating. this is a far cry from off camera, same israel's losing support because of the, the, the massive bombing, the indiscriminate bobby. it was the words he use. so a possibly a little bit of a walk back. i'm not sure what he was referencing there with the tunnels. i wasn't able to hear the question, but he did brag about a 140 trucks getting into gaza,
1:27 am
140 trucks. every humanitarian group in the world will tell you is not even remotely close to what is needed to put provide the most basic supplies to the, to more than 2001000 and the vast majority of them has been displaced. so this is what we've seen with joe by and he's trying to have israel support. but at the same time, he realizes this is costing him in the polls. he is losing the young voters. he's losing people of color, overwhelmingly over his response. and this is going to be a close election. so this is going to be very important for him. this just said about the 2 state solution. if he has any hope of turning those voters who have turned against him so dramatically, he has going to have to come out of this process with something to say, this created something that you want, that this is good. but again, although a lot of the focuses on what he was criticizing israel for earlier in the day, i think it's important to talk about the language he use about how mos cuz it again,
1:28 am
this is one of the driving factors that especially young people tell me they have just been appalled by the way he is to humanizing palestinians and that continued, he again repeated the claim that him off beheaded babies on october 7th. he did that once before, only for his age to walk it back. he called for mos animals repeatedly, and i think this is an important quote. so i'm going to read it. but nobody and god's green earth can justify what time off to their brutal, ugly, inhumane people. and they have to be eliminated. so i think you're gonna see in the morning that the young activists are going to once again complain if you look at when it comes to the policy issues road the very 1st time about and so by and talked about the palestinians who was asked about the death toll and he said he didn't believe the death. busy of civilians die in war and you can't believe that that's all because it's coming from home off. so again, talking about how mos as animals and inhumane people and they have to be eliminated so well. he may have been more vocal off camera about how israel's conducting the
1:29 am
campaign just now in this press briefing, going back to what he's been saying the entire time. all right, policy in washington dc. thank you very much. let's bring back home the again on the earlier off camera, critical comments and a reaction coming from these rated government, what, what's being said, as well as roles. communications administer, slomo cod here releasing a post on ex, formerly known as twitter st quote. we respect and cherish the president of the united states, joe biden, to an out of his way during the most difficult period of the state of israel. we leave here, this is our country, the historical estate of our ancestors. there will be no palestinian state here. we will never allow another state to be established between jordan and the sea. we will never go back to oslo and in the words of president biden,
1:30 am
the security of the jewish people is at stake here. definitely, yes, a palestinian state would endanger that. this is no surprise coming from the communications administer because it is a school of thought that is shared among a lot of the government members specifically in prime minister benjamin netanyahu is all truck right coalition. you of ultra nationalist in this government like the national security minister, each more bend. we're the finance minister. best of it smelt rich, who have all echoed the same sentiment that there will be no palestinian state and the talk of it. even conversations about it needs to end, but this is in contrast with what the united states wants specifically to bind it. administration has been a staunch supporter of a 2 state solution. but these really specifically this hard line, right? government is really against that terry. honda salute and occupy the streets and
1:31 am
thanks very much. i the bell on the ground, didn't garza, the dust told his rising. is his real press his own with it's a compartment of the strip. almost 18 and a half 1000 palestinians have been killed since october. the 7th ali hush and ripples the moment is ready forces between 8 to school in bay town, northern gods. hundreds of displaced families had been shows the ring of the you and run facility of the from the north to the south. no. where and the strip is safe. hey, i building has been turned into a graveyard of memories. the height of time it is for the house and drop off in the fall south of guys would be saved from is really bumps. they were wrong. so what, how does the refrigerator because those and feed job just the full morning praise, we heard a huge explosion. a neighbors were targeted and no one survived. this is what
1:32 am
israel's been doing all the time and over his radio strike this time. and then we'll say about the future, you can send for garza, dozens, i q, the model, that's the beauty and the saw. the destruction is massive. our neighbors, highest was, is most were killed. more than 30 people. they were hosting displaced people make god bless all their souls. no one here has anything to do with the war. we are a civilian. there was no resistance on that street. there was nothing i want all of us are. so if any of this is the same story over, i'm doing some of the different faces and different buildings. this is that in my closet, f u g come after the environment. it's up to the neighbors, to search for any survivors. going to need them need to be a 2 minute method. we were sitting safely in the house with civilians. we have nothing to do with disability for since that and suddenly missiles were folding on us mess around. 12 or 15 were killed. 4 of them were at my house to see they were displaced, people peaceful people and no one's divine. i'm still trying to find people under
1:33 am
the rubble of the more than 9 weeks of relentless is really a tax. they joining the thousands of the missing palestinians, whose bodies all you have to be to call that on the ash and just the still ahead on how to 0. why one state in germany is linking of citizenship requirements to israel is right to exist. the the weather brought to you by visit castle adelaide has been struck with more rain high behind those details right here right now. and still a few more lingering showers in south australia on wednesday, but really the big story is tropical cycle own jasper and making mine fall around cans that me the blue and the yellow, the more intense the rain is falling here. all that to say, i think we could see
1:34 am
a month's worth of rain and under 24 hours here. so there will be some flooding over the next little bit. for new zealand, we've got this southerly when that's going to produce some showers across both islands. nothing major here, no major weather alerts to speak of. so off we go to southeast asia, the monsoon rains are picking up and that's running rain rate through them leaping into less. so over the next several days. courtland poor could see about a 100 millimeters of rain, but these are your way to response of the year. so no surprise, just some showers stripped along the coast of vietnam. i got to get you to china though because we do have some showers across the yangtze river valley, but where it's cooler in the yellow river valley. this will fall as potentially freezing rain in places like young joe. in fact, we could see a prolonged period of freezing rain. i see road alerts have already been issued. and as we go further north, we've got some snow coming for beijing and oil on, but tar, looking at about 5 centimeters. so for the next little bit, we'll see you later. the weather brought to you by visit castle
1:35 am
1:36 am
the fucking back here. what, you know, just 0, a reminder about top stories this out. united nations general assembly is overwhelming. the approved a resolution that the moans and immediate cease, fire and gaza. it also calls for the release of old captives held by on us all the signs ambassador to the un called a vote. historic. is there any forces have destroyed a school in the north, hundreds of displaced thomaston in families through a sheltering of the un operated facility. now i have no way to good. is there any
1:37 am
forces? have stoned the come out of the one hospital in northern gauze, or several kind of settings were arrested. that's all those days of bombing at the facility target. otherwise zoom has moved from rough on another day of attacks that was full of intimidation for the majority of residents and even for patients inside the hospitals that had been windy at times today, including come out at one hospital in the north of gauze where it had been stormed by the occupation forces. today they have an open fire. i give some main departments and they have blindfolded and the rest. it's a free palestinian who is a 16 years old who is over 15 years old. and they have been taken and driven to on a known location for investigation. and they have also a subjective dunham, part of the medical work is along side with the director of to manage on hospital to investigation now. uh, the situation is not due for the hospitals as its happened before to. she felt
1:38 am
medical complex, which is the largest mini con uh, complex inside garza where they have stored at the uh, medical complex before. and they have a also arrested the director of the medical complex mohammed up with somebody who had been till now under that usually a risk now of these kind of a procedures that had been made against the hospitals in the north considered to be a new violation by these really forces, as they are expanding and attacking the majority of areas in the north of the territory. well, as it was on the high speed in terms of fine rates across the occupied, westbank, 7 palestinians have been killed in a drug and strikes during an incursion. and janine, the drug was deployed when is ready for his face resistance from palestinian fighters in the city. journalist documenting the rights on jeanine in the occupied west bank had been chased by his rows on me. one of the journalists was i'll just say what was left john. he was reporting on the build up of military assets in the area, including multiple on the vehicles equipped with guns, bulldozers. yeah,
1:39 am
the main hospital to you in peacekeeping force 11 on has one that the escalation in hostilities along the is ready border could whiten this where the army has carried out multiple strikes on front line villages and some of the fiercest bombardment. yet. meanwhile, the lebanese group has blah, is stepping up a tax on his rating military positions several 100 right has moved from israel's northern border. what we've come to israel's northern border with 11 know more in estimates of 65000 is rainy's, received an order from the government to leave the homes. and that's because of the buyers of real kids coming from hezbollah across the border and 11 on. and then the last few minutes we had outgoing all to, to re fi from is row in to 11 on and all along this border. there are plenty of check points to ensure that no one and says what has now become a military design. but we're going to go and have a look at some of those evacuated towns
1:40 am
the okay, we've just had some sirens and some the real kids coming up from 11 on the can see on the hill the not the top that was a move to that. you just so that area you'll see is black kids where it's been towards by previous attacks. that not just gives you a sense of what an easy target this place is. this is the town or showing me home to 8000 residents. but as you can see, it's a goes town incredibly darling's. no one's in the playground, the cause a he but the schools are close and size of the show and the windows shifted on either side just down this road here. there's also concerns many of the businesses
1:41 am
will go bankrupt with lots of farm lines here. there's no one to pick the produce. all of this is, is rouse prime minister benjamin netanyahu ones that if his follow, once an all out will be roots, will become another garza, i just want to give you an idea of where she slowed me is, is right next to that for the, that separates as route from lebanon, which runs along the top of that hill. and in the last couple of years, israel has full to find its border along the know fi reinforcing those walls building move, watch towers, and civilians as well. not just to protect these for the towns, but also to protect its troops and one residents who say that they use to has follow real kits. well, the not used to is the i the and say as being infiltrated the same way. those southern towns were infiltrated on october the 7th. and that's what worries them
1:42 am
about coming back home, sort of height of all to 0, show me smell, combating onto semitism, is central to german government policies, owing to the country's history and its responsibilities off to the holocaust. that view has deepened since the beginning of israel's war on garza. and when the eastern states ministers have decided to compel anyone applying for german citizenship to sign a declaration that guarantees israel's right to exist as dominant came reports. some lawyers believe the move is unconstitutional. for decades, the past the german citizenship has been long, requiring competence in the language he is of residency, clean criminal record, financial security, and the commitment to democracy law and order applicants was also pos, a multiple choice test to show the awareness of life in germany. but now, one of the 16 states and additional requirements has been introduced in the optim off of how much is attack on israel in october. but if you want to get some of the, we have now decided that as part of the process, all applicants for naturalization must make
1:43 am
a recent declaration. recognizing germany special responsibility for the state of israel, and recognizing the state of israel's right to exist. her government and mac, the board has lead, so some people here in but didn't seem to wants to follow prominent politicians on the left and on the right say existing rules don't go far enough. several weeks ago, a conservative lead to fried his mouth, suggested enshrining in law of what his policy colleagues and sex any on the how to have done federal interior minister. and that's the fees he has to agree. one leading lawyer told me he believes this action is unconstitutional, is right as right to existence is not a legal principle. it's a political principle that several german governments have adopted, but it's not written in the constitution. and also the directive from is ex, $900.00,
1:44 am
didn't consider at all the rights and liberties of the people effective start. parliament is already debating whether to relax some of the rules regarding german citizenship to encourage more people to apply. but if the change regarding israel is passed, then it may discourage others, dominate cane al jazeera, the still ahead on i would you 09, right? 313. the news to the last 269. so the eyes have it. the eyes have it on the you k prime minister's bill to send a sudden see customer one that causes a key hole in front of the
1:46 am
[000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, let's take a look at some of the days of the news. u. k. politicians have voted in favor of available to send asylum seekers to rolanda, meaning it's post, it's 2nd reading and pollen. and if the bill eventually becomes low, that would force those seeking asylum in the u. k. to be sent to or one to for processing, for the box reports from one to a doing departure on a french beach. this travel to southern england is treacherous, sometimes deadly. for the past 2 years, tens of thousands of made these voyages,
1:47 am
secant's name assigned them upon arrival, around the 160000, just still waiting to learn whether they must leave again or can stay in the u. k. even stuck in detention centers. the presence is what critics cool illegal migrants provoking a powerful political reaction if he can migration is possibly one of the great, it's good use of all right. and it's, it's evil, it's internationally organized. and it softly and economically damaging to this country. a series of u. k. politicians of salt to re how's asylum seekers here in real when the last year, for instance, parliament plus the more intended to make that possible. but last month the u. k. is 12 port block. the plan is on multiple and to supplement the quotes prime minister, so not has since been suggested and updated little today. the government has introduced the toughest until legal immigration, little ever. chris wilkins advised from a prime minister to resume on political strategy and says through next priority is
1:48 am
to stake out a strong public position as he struggles in the polls ahead of unlike the general election next year. boxy is we'll, the impact is, is more unlimited. i think the political impact is the signal when this is the conservative party trying to say this, the policy that will protects the countries borders. that is the positive can be strong on this issue that people care about. some critics among students, some conservatives say the latest legislation could both breach international law and create constitutional problems. but other than says, it is still not tough enough. and when that small number of conservative rebels voted against this plan is currently proposed, it represented the 1st really public threats to this problem. it is to future the months of the 0 london and the asylum seekers has died while on board. the baby still cut a bunch housing migraines off the coast of england. the police are investigating 2nd, the circumstances surrounding the death prime minister wishes to not cause made cracking
1:49 am
down on, on the small boat crossings of the english channel. a priority for his government rights groups have described the conditions on the barge as in human, a global summit this week in geneva, the u. n. is urging countries to change the narrative on refugees. the number of refugees is asking all time high with at least a 114000000 displaced worldwide. the summit is set to discuss ways to support refugees, including those affected by the war on garza, the un high commissioner for refugees has criticized some western governments for the treatment of those seeking safety. so they create dates. it was still a thing in order to gain volts. so these things are politic code money, permission to say for example, we build the wall, we push them back, they should not be allowed to these embark. we should not take any refugees, does not solve the problem. people would keep coming. we have seen it all over the
1:50 am
world, human mobility. now what days has reached very high level, the negative narrative, that it is impossible, and the only ways to close the borders and push them back is wrong. and not useful . john is presidents agent paying his dog at a 2 day visit to vietnam to upgrade diplomatic ties to him the countries 3 months off to us, president joe biden traveled to annoy the 2 world powers of buying for influence in the southeast asian nation. katrina, you reports for badging, chinese presidency didn't pay, arrives in viet nam, on a trip aimed at strengthening totally is between annoying and they take it's his 1st visit to the country and 6 years in these general secretary you and from trump travel to virginia last year the 1st head of state to meet see after he secured an unprecedented the time she has described the relationship as one of comrades and brothers. his visit comes just 3 months after us president joe biden travel to
1:51 am
vietnam, an upgraded washington. this ties with a noise to the highest diplomatic level on part would be jang, what vietnam here once here is stop, just enough distance and proximity to multiple powers in order to secure its own national interest and strategic space. the chinese president is concerned about growing west and influence in the region and is keen to raise china status in viet nam china is beaten and the largest trading partner with goods totaling more than 170 $5000000000.00 exchange in 2022. as we see since last year of you know, making really a strategic because they said that they have to maintain the best possible relationship. we try to be goss. this is vitally fund indispensable to their sustain economic development time and get down here in florida as well. as many of
1:52 am
the similarities communist, possibly like governments, a socialist system with elements and and terry leda like noise would also prefer a multi polar instead of one state. however, the 2 countries also ship tons occasion history, is open territorial dispute station tax. hundreds of years. more recently, vietnam and china has locked into a dispute of the islands in the south to try to see what those tensions has been set aside at least to this week with the leaders signing 37 agreements on joints, maritime patrols, railings and trade. katrina, you all to 0. they to human rights lawyers in the philippines say the government has been unwilling to investigate drug related killings. under the administration of former president, rodrigo, detached to it comes as congress is urging the government to work with the international criminal court. wannabe loan has moved from another even is oh, it's been 6 years,
1:53 am
but are leading you by. that still gets emotional with asked about her husband's death. she says she saw him being shot by police, but was forced to sign an affidavit stating otherwise. what are the people doing? so it says that i was neighbors and was surprised to return and find my husband dead. but i signed it to protect my children. arlene is one of several relatives of victims of so called drug work killings, interviewed by ideals, a group of human rights lawyers. the organization found that while the government says it's investigating dozens of cases, only 5 families out of a 100 survey where approach and none have been able to file to assist in court. the main interaction with state up doors was the murder of their relatives. and so how could they trust scheme institutions? there's only been 2 convictions so far. one, in the case of 17 year old key and data centers. this remains were exempt from the
1:54 am
secretary in manila last year. now it's a site. the 4th will be known as the strength of healing memorial for the thousands killed during the war against drug crime under the administration of former president would be a good authority, has broken ground under and with the names of some of the victims has been buried underneath human rights advocates say they were killed without the benefit of due process. the international criminal court has stepped in and while the president burden and marcus junior is adamant, it has no authority to investigate local cases. congress has passed a resolution urging authorities to cooperate. there is also a question should be returned under the default of the i c c. so that's a good under study. in the meantime, these lawyers say the intent to keep helping victims navigate the domestic just the system and the proposed expanding the governments like the witness protection program and cannot find it. below al jazeera manila has been angry from climate
1:55 am
change activists as comp 28 negotiations and due by have been extended the case climate change minister left the talks to return to london. the critical moment a number of nations have criticized the draft agreement which failed to coal for an end to the wells use of fossil fuels. delegates all now arguing over a revised test text, hoping to salvage the opportunity to keep the world from catastrophic warming. and there are a few missing points. one is there has to land an agreement on the future of fossil fuels. and right now the language is, is criticized as to, to lottery. it's not clear enough to give that signal about what is the future of fossil fuels. in the world, the next is on adaptation. climate crisis is on our doorstep. countries need the right financing. they need the right to support to be able to be resilient to all of these impacts. that's not as much in the tax about professional football leagues
1:56 am
into a kid have been suspended, and 3 people arrested after a referee was punched and repeatedly kicked in the head. tomsman reports less than an hour long in his hospital bed referee hello. and the tamilia receives a personal call from to a piece of president red chip, type it on a day of to being attacked on the pitch. the president offered his full support following the incidents that the scene domestic football across the old professional league, shut down incorrectly to club president. started cocksure, was responsible for punching miller for 2 of those kicks. and while he was on the ground, the technician ripple federation has promised to do with those responsible in the strongest terms possible to corner marked him. it did oddly that the issue is now with the quote. they are running that process. that footage is being inspected. what is necessary will certainly be done. it is as simple as that. so it was an
1:57 am
incident that made the front pages and sparked worldwide outrage. 37 year old millet blue, the final whistle officer and kind of get you conceded and $97.00, submitted equalizer against reasonable leading defense and club officials. and like invading the pitch. but that was eventually rushed off the field, but not before suffering a friendship cheekbone. that assumes the magic is a cam cooler. our federation and the referee committee said they will support every decision that we will take and have postpone the whole week. however, right now, we're not in the state to discuss or think about refereeing. our only current priority is for our friend, hello i'm. it's better to return to health and his family as soon as possible. fee for presidency. any infants you know, has described. the incident is totally unacceptable. and a leading concern for took a triple. now is the hosting rights to your i? 2030 to turkish football federation. president man meant to be a tech c. cit. the wife of president has given him his full support, but obviously it says no such
1:58 am
a thing is no one in question. alexander suffered and cold and said by your side, we're ready to do whatever is necessary. it's not clear how long the leaks will be suspended. for and took a, but an announcement is expected on wednesday. some assignments out to 0. and that's it for me. how resource it. so this news uh you can find much more on our website. i'll just here a dot com and especially it's a, we'll be back in a moment with more on developments in the u. n. and from gaza. the bottom of twice as a for witnessing is pro this day begins to sing and i don't know was a happy child who loved to play for his friends. the attack happens during one of the almost daily is really ministry, right. it's almost a jeep to need all me says it's around a dish,
1:59 am
foam and killed. come on to really on student resistance, according to adams family and with this is the lead drive of slowed down short, 15 year old bus. then shopping year old item, the bank, the head. i wish i was it a 3 and someone would come to wake me. that's telling me i'm just really i would never it got today was this felix to anyone. it's hot, but they got, we are the what am i supposed to few, the expo 2023 the world the best to make sure make sure to
2:00 am
join us and let's discover a better world expo 2023. the mid to the world. slow down. we stand for as homes with tips of global nickel reserves. indonesia is points to leave the global. the battery industries are definitely manage, are abundant resources and play a vital role in solar energy. harnessing offerings, 75 percent of global carbon credits, essentially middle between prime mental protection and has the investment climate. digital licensing, your better tomorrow. the draft resolution is true. e s 10 strong l 27 has been adopted. the united nations general assembly,
2:01 am
29 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on