tv The Business of Colonisation Al Jazeera March 14, 2018 9:00am-10:01am +03
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more infrastructure in the pen than some foreign corporation speech to me. offline now a politician activists are building a home grown some version. of unity and security the nation's technological sovereignty. peaks the citizens network this time. a scientist even hawking helped unlock the mysteries of the universe dies at the age of seventy six. i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. we disagreed
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on what you look at the iran deal i think it's terrible i guess you were joking. tillerson al pompei when issue us president trump replaces a secretary of state months after after months of a strained relationship. russia defies an ultimatum from the u.k. over the poisoning of a former spy. and we'll have the latest from the u.s. on a tightly contested special election that could impact president trump's agenda. to scientists stephen hawking has died at the age of seventy six his work focused on the evolution of the universe in his book a brief history of time was an international bestseller and a statement as children pay tribute to their father said he was an extraordinary man whose work and legacy will live on for many years and behavior looks back on his life and achievements. i this was and i thought the clue was in accolades
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stephen hawking was often treated like a rock star scientist millions revered him prison gift of communicating complex matters to the masses the common man's genius. we are alive we are intelligent who can decode some of the most enigmatic mysteries of the universe its origins structure and end from big bang to black hole his life was also an enigma nine hundred sixty three hawking was always twenty one a student to cambridge university when he was diagnosed with a degenerative motor neuron condition he was given just two and a half years but went on to live for more than half a century taught me a lot. because we're worse off. than before i developed the condition i am like me work.
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in which disability is not a serious handicap. as the disease progressed talking lost mobility and had to rely on a wheelchair his speech then began to slow an emergency operation rope to move his voice but not for long. serially. turn to a speech synthesiser which allowed him to select was by moving the muscles of his cheek it was a tedious process but warm that gave him the ability to express his pine airing ideas it also gave the british cosmologist his trademark american accent. dark hawking was respected early on in scientific circles but helping prove the big bang theory when the universe burst into existence sporting billion years ago global acclaim came in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight with the release of his book a brief history of time the introduction to cosmology was
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a runaway hit stealing more than ten million copies and eventually translated into dozens of languages hawking's only magnified with time a pop culture figure he gets started on shows such as the simpsons and star trak. again. the first. public pass a nation with hawking culminated in the blockbuster hollywood film of his remarkable life the theory of everything the universe is expanding if you will first time in the universe going to stephen hawking devoted his life to seeking answers to the questions of our existence and in doing so he helped us to pay a deeper into how our universe was. an astronomer at swinburne university of technology and joins us via skype from melbourne thank you very much so he really was a a rock star his name everybody knew his name has not happened for a scientist had a breakthrough that way. i think professor hawking was
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a unique figure for many reasons scientific work was beyond compare of course his ability to communicate that signs to many millions really elevated is stature but i actually think it was his sense of humor he had a wicked sense of humor and ability to explain the most incredible of ideas with that rai expression and turn of phrase all combined with his perseverance through the debilitating disease he was a unique figure and that really did elevate him to worldwide to claim him and started to mention did he cultivate that stardom perhaps as a way to get people who really either wouldn't pay attention or wouldn't understand the things he's talking about if he cared to use it as as a bridge to that i think he made the best of his his fame quite frankly he often spoke i avoid issues that concerned him from the status of stem
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science technology engineering mathematics funding as well as the more esoteric of worries like should we be communicating into space police know that there are aliens out there he wasn't afraid to. to go out and to to speak his mind and to inform and educate the population of the world and i think we will all be the poorer for his assay even even so he was unnecessarily and as overtly political is is the other famous scientist that everybody knows albert einstein but how would you compare and contrast the two of them. well i think they're they're both geniuses and hawking really took einstein's theory his work on general to body to the extremes to black holes and that's where he made his most famous contribution that of porking radiation turning what was an inescapable gravitational prison in the era of einstein to an object that in fact fades when
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ultimately dies there are similarities there they were popular figures einstein was more politically active but hawking didn't shy away from a fight either i think it's safe to say while he may not have worked as diligently in the political sphere certainly his communication of science and inspiration to millions was just as market as einstein's so going forward what will his and this is a big long question but i need a short answer what do you think is his influence will be going forward for millions of us the name hole he will be so honest with genius his ideas will live on for decades and may take centuries to prove alan def a thank you so much for your time appreciate it thanks for having me. outgoing u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is urging a smooth transition after his dismissal by donald trump if you twitter one of his top aides released a statement saying chiller son was unaware of why he was forced out and then that
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official later fired as well the democrats say it's yet another sign of chaos and the white house says policy differences are to blame the two had disagreed over a number of issues including the iran deal and the blockade of qatar tillerson will be replaced by cia director mike pompei oh he has advocated a more aggressive stance on north korea and iran and his job will go to china haskell she is set to become the first female leader of the cia we'll have more on that in a moment first jordan looks back at the friction between tillerson and. it's not every day you lose your job as social media but an emotional rex tillerson deliberately ignored that detail when he addressed reporters on tuesday received a call today from the president i had stage at a little after noon time from air force one my commission as secretary of state will terminate at midnight portion thirty first tillerson served as u.s.
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secretary of state for a little more than a year he spent much of that time pushing back against reports that the president donald trump wanted to fire him on tuesday morning on twitter trump did just that mike pompei a will become our new secretary of state thank you to rex tillerson for his service . trump then told reporters this we disagreed on what you look at the iran deal i think it's terrible i guess it was ok i want to use a regular something he felt a little bit differently so we were not really thinking the same looking back it's clear trump and tillerson disagreed on the big problems of the day whether or not to engage directly with north korea how far to hold russia accountable for brits meddling in u.s. political and civic affairs something tillerson made a point of stressing the u.s. must do ultimately former u.s. diplomats say taylor since firing is no surprise and neither is the choice of his
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replacement the cia director mike pompei oh he's well known for his support of trumps policy trump is impulsive and trump is temperamental trump wants wants and neighbors in validators more than he wants advisors tillerson didn't have many fans at state because of his plans to cut staffing by nearly thirty percent some senior diplomats quit in protest but the firings at state didn't end there at lunchtime the white house dismissed under secretary of state steve goldstein after he released this statement suggesting tillerson thought his job was safe the secretary did not speak to the president this morning and is unaware of the reason for his dismissal in any case tillerson said he had no regrets rex tillerson didn't lose his job because he didn't agree with the president analysts say he lost his job because he refused to pretend that he agreed
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if confirmed my pump ale will face a very high standard of agreeing with the president all the time especially because the president believes he already does rosalynn jordan al-jazeera the state department. rostral finegold is a republican political strategist and joins us from taipei in taiwan thank you very much or are you concerned about how this firing this dismissal played out. well it is what it is and we all know very well president trump style so the fact that he used twitter to announce this really should come as no surprise and there are there will be the criticism that it shows instability within the trump administration at the highest levels but the reality is president trump is taking ownership now of who his secretary of state is and he said very clearly yesterday that there were some disagreements with the style with secretary chiller sin and as your colleague indicated he selecting somebody in peo with whom he has
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a good relationship so president trump is taking ownership of this decision and we're going to have to move forward from there ok so good point let's to move forward in the coming months this meeting is supposed to happen between the leader of north korea donald trump or are you concerned about the timing of this that it's a couple of months out from that there's so much instability at state there haven't been fully staffed in over a year and that amounted to secretary of state yes i understand that you know your point about that he seems to be more in line with donald trump but still a lot of change with so much on the line so soon. that's a very fair point to make and there's a really good aster see that issue as well which is where our pump a it was coming from so as opposed to somebody coming from say the congress or even outside the government even if they had foreign policy experience pumping i was going to the top of the national security apparatus in his current job at the cia
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so it's not as if he's run from a leader with the issues were obviously with the intelligence in fact he's intimately familiar with the intelligence he's intimately familiar with us positions on these various issues and because he meets with the president nearly every day to discuss these issues he's fully briefed and in fact he's to some he's been briefing the president so yes it's not ideal to have this kind of change in advance of this important meeting with kid if it actually happens but we are putting in place somebody who is very familiar with all sides of the issue that's a that's a good point i mean it said that might come payoff from work directly out of the white house so that now that it seems that that donald trump in my compare are more on the same page about north korea what does that mean to you about how this is all going to put could potentially play out with north korea. well we know that the north koreans are very unlikely to keep their end of any deal so the concern from the u.s. side is really going to come to what to really offer them to put over the caribbean
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said they're going to do from their side it's extremely hard to verify and again based on past experience they usually don't keep up their end of the bargain so the question becomes what will the united states offer if anything in any bilateral discussion that they have with north koreans whether at the working level or ultimately have the principals level between the two leaders and again compare was certainly going to be familiar with what the united states is prepared to offer and ultimately again this is really up to president trump he's taking ownership of this so the advisors whether it's at the cia or the state department now it's a person moving from the cia to the state department only need communications from the president to act on him president trump is going to be the one who has the final say on what exactly the united states is prepared to offer ross terrifying will always get when you can join us thank you very much russia has not responded to an ultimatum from the u.k. over the poisoning of a former spy prime minister three some may have given moscow till the end of two
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say to explain how a soviet era nerve agent was used in the attack against service cripple and his daughter barnaby philips reports. is this the lull before the storm the british government says it's looking at ways of responding to what it believes is now re just backed by russia this is part of a pack of behavior a buy that putin and his regime and you'll seeing this reckless support for the use of chemical weapons all the way from syria to the streets of the. country. being encouraged by the determination of our friends to stand with us except that friends aren't so predictable these days the american president shortly after sacking a secretary of state who was highly regarded by the british government says it sounds to him as if russia was involved in the nerve agent attack but in moscow the russian foreign minister said britain was being obstructive refusing to give russia
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samples of the nerve agent so that it could carry out its own investigation. russia is not guilty but russia is ready to cooperate in the framework of the chemical weapons convention only only to the united kingdom takes pains to fulfill their legal obligations or cling to the same document that was the london's luxury properties luxury shops could britain target russians who spend money here an anti corruption group estimates more than a billion dollars of suspicious russian wealth is invested in u.k. property well it's certainly the case that some of the individuals that we've identified in this research are well known to the kremlin so if they were to find themselves subjected to police investigations by unexplained well for days for example then that would send a very clear message to the kremlin the corrupt individuals and their illicit cash and no longer welcome here british politicians want to send
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a message to russia that they won't tolerate what they see as a brazen attack on british soil but they also hope to cooperate with russia on issues like containing. iran the north korea's nuclear ambitions in other words russia's international significance presents britain with a diplomatic dilemma britain says it's ready to act but if this crisis escalates western unity could come under great strain to be phillip's al jazeera. still ahead on al-jazeera calls for help from the international community is violence continues democratic republic of congo plus. i'm going to report on the increase in. water in a bid to try and restrict. the capital which makes a great if. when nature is transformed into a commodity big business takes
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a new interest in landscapes protecting landscapes it's a phenomenal opportunity to be able to use a business model to achieve sustainability of nature but at what risk banks of course don't do that because they have the heart protection of nature to do that because to see a business crossing the planet this time on al-jazeera we know the culture we know the problems that affect this part of the world very very well that is something that we're trying to take to the rest of the world we have gone to places and reported on a story that it might take an international network for months to be able to do it united nations peacekeepers are out there growing anti-riot. challenging the forces we're challenging companies who are going to places where nobody else is going.
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al-jazeera. and. every. in a war torn city in iraq a magic documents the stories of the survivors recording better codes and dreams for a peaceful future after american troops withdrawal. but the conflict is far from over . he turns the camera on himself when i salute take control and his family often forced to flee and nowhere to hide a weakness documentary at this time on al-jazeera.
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watch al-jazeera and these are the top stories right now the world's greatest scientist stephen hawking has died at the age of seventy six his work focused on the evolution of the universe and his book a brief history of time was an international bestseller his children say hawking was an extraordinary man whose legacy will live on for many years. ago and us secretary of state rex tillerson is urging us moods transition after he was dismissed by donald trump via twitter the president says policy differences were to blame torre said will be replaced by cia director mike comp a.o. . russia has not responded to an ultimatum from the u.k. over the poisoning of a former spy prime minister theresa may had given moscow to the end of tuesday to explain how a soviet era nerve agent machinist in the attack against circus purple and his
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daughter. the democratic candidate and a special election in the u.s. state of pennsylvania is claiming victory though the republican has not conceded defeat connor lamb leads for xico by five hundred seventy nine votes that is it but several hundred absentee and provisional ballots still to be counted john hendren has more from washington d.c. . it was a race that shouldn't have been close it all and that makes connor lamb the new hope of the democratic party it's a little longer than we thought but we did it was the year you did it when you did it. in a nail biter the young charismatic former marine and republican state legislator rick's a cone finished in a near dead heat in a special election for a u.s. congressional seat in pennsylvania that traditionally leans republican and we're going to keep fighting and don't give up and we'll keep it up we were all right we
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won that has democrats believing they can retake congress with an eighty trump bump donald trump on the district by about twenty percentage points in two thousand and sixteen analysts say this election could be a sign of things to come this really will be seen as a referendum on donald trump and democrats are going to take. going to take that as an indication an early indication that the november results could be very good for them and they're going to believe that they have a real chance of taking a majority in the house of representatives late in the campaign cyclone reach out to his party's president for health since we shot the choices. with the president hoping to keep congress republican reach that go out and vote on tuesday for rick succumb the president even dispatched his son donald trump jr hoping to push the cone ahead he's going to support things that my vote is doing in
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a real conservative is going to fight for america and help us push through this agenda but here in steel and coal country lamb appealed to many of the union workers and blue collar democrats who supported trump two years ago many are now disillusioned despite the protective steel tariffs trump would keep them voting republican it's heartbreaking because i voted for truong we all had hopes that he would change everything but. i guess we were wrong or maybe we're wrong right now i don't know democrats hope to make more gains like they have in pennsylvania but that will depend on whether they can run electorally appealing get it it's like and whether they continue to face an unpopular president john hendren washington. as president donald trump has examined a border wall prototypes first proposed project to create a barrier on the border with mexico he was shown a towers that will be tested for thirty to sixty days to determine which design is best said he liked a fully concrete wall because it was the hardest to climb but says it needs see
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through capabilities as well he has asked congress for eighteen billion dollars to build the structure but the funding has not been approved yet at least forty people have been killed in ethnic fighting between the hima and linda communities in the democratic republic of congo happened in the northeastern atory province and comes just over a week after fighting between the same groups left at least seventy nine people dead millions of people have been uprooted by years of unrest and political instability the u.s. military in shape is visiting the country and appealing for international donors to help carry on and has more. this campaign tangney could province is home to thousands some of the four and a half million people displaced by entering violence and fighting with rebel groups . immigration always it came here three years ago she's desperate with few prospects and even fewer options but one thing is clear she can't go home.
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i mean they were killing us with arrows we had no choice but to come here even though people here have not always been kind to us but we stay in these terrible conditions we can't do anything as long as the fighting continues in our village. the united nations describes the situation in the democratic republic of congo as a forgotten crisis so serious and on such a scale that the un humanitarian chief is there to try to get the world to take notice the u.n. warns millions will starve if they don't get help mark hello caucus calling on nations to act to the donor's meeting in geneva next month the situation is very bad and the single biggest problem we have is were short of funds to meet the needs of these people basically meeting at lifesaving needs food and shelter water health care and so on but all. the things we need to do to give them a chance to rebuild their lives together children back to school many of those
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caught up in the violence complain the government does little to keep them safe but president joseph kabila is grappling with his own crisis he refused to step down when his to tims in office came to an end in two thousand and sixteen under an agreement brokered by the catholic church kabila was allowed to stay on provided new elections were held in two thousand and seventeen. that deal wasn't honest and simmering frustration spilled onto the streets last month opposition supporters were killed congolese authorities now say elections will be held in december but kabila is opponents say it's just more delay tactics. many are looking to the catholic church for leadership in a country where its members make up about half of the population the church holds some sway leaders have called on the faithful together on friday to remember those killed and to keep pressure on kabila to give up power. but a resolution seems
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a long way off as long as the political tumult continues there is little prospect of security and stability improving medium mahommed al jazeera. presidential election is heading to a runoff in two weeks opposition leader in chile a smart at the o narrowly won the first round that fell short of an outright majority so he is up against the ruling all people's congress party candidates america mara the vote will decide who replaces president ernest bai koroma who serve the maximum ten years and office. conservationists have warned industrial fishing of krill in antarctic waters is threatening the future of the region's ecosystem the tiny crustaceans are a key source of food for whales penguins and seals and the final part of a series from an arctic on the clark found out more. the arctic sunrise sails down the west coast of the antarctic peninsula in the hope of observing krill fishing boats in the main focus of the crow fishery across the entire area is in this
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peninsula and into the region the expedition helicopter takes off and the red view of krill boats within minutes out spotted fishing close to sure they are operating within their rights feeding the growing demand for krill based health products like a really good three fish oil and they want to expand that fishery. the crueler obviously densely packed into this area up against the island is a basin just circling round and round this bring them out and in the months that overwhelms the feeding and see them growing and well tails disappearing flippers showing it's really about the grill companies say the chopping into a resource that is sustainable with a few here on board is that that is what they said about other species like the bison in north america well called stocks of you founded for both with decimated the areas closest to the shore. almost always where penguin forging grounds are
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while feeding grounds. westsail foraging grounds and it's exactly where these plants are choosing to come in. put on that site and take the crown that they're directly competing with these animals with by radio the campaign team suggests that company bosses should consider fishing in less ecologically sensitive areas and with that the arctic sunrise moves on for the team this is just the beginning of the battle against krill fishing. time to batten down the hatches the ship is returning to port in chile there's still a major obstacle in the way the drake passage between the antarctic continent and cape pull in and the weather quickly deteriorates they call the arctic sunrise the washing machine you can see why. i think with the wind there will be probably around three in the morning it's a living crease so if it gets too bad what we'll do is put the nose of the ship into it and slow down and then just ride the swell. next morning as predicted it's
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blowing hard. drive over the rim of the great profits things major ways right now we're moving kilometer an hour where the road they tell me that this is quite mild but i don't but i'm going to be lugging very with the first of a go go with this is where a brother got in he was. born on the web just keeps rolling in. about after five days of story sees we finally passed into the magellan strait our expedition over the antarctic continent behind us and south america dead ahead. al-jazeera chile. and michelle carey and these are the headlines on al-jazeera one of the world's most renowned scientist even hawking has died at the age of seventy six his work focused on the evolution of the universe and his book a brief history of time was
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an international bestseller his children say hawking was an extraordinary man whose legacy will live on for many years outgoing u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is urging a smooth transition after he was dismissed by donald trump via twitter the president has policy differences for to playing tillerson all they've replaced by cia director mike com paying. work with now or just. prevent this energy from ended in the leg we're always going the same wavelength. the relationship is very good that's what i. stay with my bike from very very similar to what drugs i think it's going to go very well the democratic candidate in the special election in the u.s. state of pennsylvania is claiming victory although the republican it's not conceded defeat connor lamb leads works to come by just five hundred seventy nine votes several hundred absentee and provisional ballots still need to be counted carried
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that district by twenty points in two thousand and sixteen such a dramatic reversal could be a sign democrats are well placed to take back control of the house of representatives in a members mid-term elections russia has not responded to an ultimatum from the u.k. over the poisoning of a former spy prime minister theresa may had given moscow to the end of tuesday to explain how a soviet era nerve agent was used in the attack against circus cripple and his daughter. at least forty people have been killed and enter ethnic fighting between the hema and linda communities in the democratic republic of congo and happened in the northeastern or to republicans comes a week after fighting between the same groups left at least seventy nine people dead sara last presidential election is heading to a runoff in two weeks opposition leader julius mata narrowly won the first round with fell short of an outright majority so now he's up against the ruling party's candidate camorra some more that is camorra that will decide who replaces president
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ernest bai koroma who served the maximum ten years and office so the headlines news continues after one on one east to bear. the scene for us where they're on line which is a very new sign in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there are people there that are choosing between buying medication and eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist and has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. hundreds of thousands of real hinge of muslims escaped the military crackdown in
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mean. most of them women and girls fleeing violence and rape. the hope to find refuge in bangladesh instead they're living in fear. of the love of the by the mother. trapped in these refugee camps girls are being exploited and abused. married up and their only children who are. or trafficked into brothels. from the america. before. i'm steve chair on this episode a one on one east investigate the precarious future faced by women who have already lost so much.
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in the world's largest refugee camp so. sounded by misery a moment of joy. these women have escaped mass murdering myanmar and spent months scrambling for aid in these bangladeshi camps. and. for today the have a reason to celebrate their cousin fatima is getting married. but the young bride is refusing to join in for hours she's been hiding in the next room quiet and withdrawn with chaos and not a lot i thought i had while i was up around the man's house and. tomorrow
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she'll be a married woman living with her new husband and in-laws she's fifteen years old this year and i live in hanging on my living the one hand. backing. the marriage was arranged a month ago to the goods parents came to see fatima's father he says he agreed to the match even though she's under age because he'll have one less mouth to feed the little law. while they were well hello. our. own little little. earlier in. my own.
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even though child marriage is common among strangers muslims fatima one to two ways to start another now. a lot of my model the one i love the about not the one i give there that they're not i know this and that and i stand there live. as look there's no they're decking will be a factor in the event that i. live on my level. in the space of just a few moments fatima has lost almost everything she cares for including her home in the m.r.i. . done on my. hands i looked down. as i wanted to i don't i suck was actually going down. but you know the soldiers from the military came to his village and suddenly
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everything changed last thing i'm no longer something that i thought i thought i was a solid there's a long line and i got a model that was that i left to learn by and by night again and i would never leave your thought them. and as i had a rather mind that hasn't got a room in mind that i got a young. adult novel out on my back about anglo hulet that in the last crackdown would not even know what of the. book i actually did that i'm not i would have thought out a good as a little don't want to give. the u.n. has called. violence a textbook example of ethnic cleansing an allegation the myanmar government rejects but fatima says many of her friends and relatives are still missing after more than
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fifty people were gunned down in her village mali and i must say as our lot in life . i was so mother. as a whole what i love my whole. life i hope. then that. since arriving in bangladesh fatima's only comfort has been her family but now she's going to lose them to. them. she has never met her future husband the only advice her rod can give on the eve of her wedding is to be an obedient wife. a fantastic lot of. our involvement in iraq and. honor and over the island. these are words of little comfort to fashion her life is about to change for ever
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with the she's ready or not. it's the morning of the wedding and preparations are in full swing. the other lady will take. the groom rushy to is getting ready for the. big day he says he doesn't know a lot about his future wife but it doesn't both the him that she's on. par thought on our one on one thinking on my. mom about how you get out of the house.
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on a mile before one leg. with one on like going up. and then you know and about on them the long and i got the one laying. around mining one of them among the other one on and i for one like you. know none of that but across the camp at fatima's house the scales. wanting. to let you know the father must be getting more and more upset the closer we get to the actual ceremony and now she's just the completely broken down. little. bit of my one. with just hours to go her father has had enough. that there
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was enough trouble i'd never get out i'm with ya you know some of them love and muscle but this was not this love them for didn't. i didn't lose. friends and family have a right to congratulate the bride and help her get ready to hand out. that none of that yeah that everything that fatima is inconsolable. at. a relative family members a fighting about who will keep her waiting mike up there. there's not a lot. and
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. feast the one who chose her he says he and his wife are getting older and they need help around the house money here. i want to worry about the new whatever i do a lot of i don't with i don't want them i owe you and i bore you and the advice a. lot of mobile lot other than mother needn't moot you one if he popped out that are neither more nor no one thing them on the heart neither one of them are they i would be more on that up when you are in the level of your ideal in that offhanded are you do they say we're able whether the beginning now to the clinical muscle or what i will do that was regular but our mission. as soon as fatima writes of the house the ceremony begins. learning could not. continue their call in that. fashion as husband is on the other
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side of the war sitting with his relatives he unfasten must still haven't seen each other by our other one the couple really. did not want this marriage but her father insists it's for her own good aware that there. was a lot on the law. on alcohol. when they are now the whole of libya. whether. they. are more than little or no hole from the more than. as a governor. i was going to. move in and. it was.
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these fears are very real for those living in these sprawling of refugee settlements. the camps are a maze that stretch for as far as the eye can see. almost a million people are crammed in here and it's easy for girls to simply vanish. seventeen year old just how raw deal that. you believe or do not want to go to or the way they are mobile or they are poor level up with.
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but still is a bully of a lizard about a celebration that the chandon think it doesn't hurt all since i'm a big kid when he does it adam might have been the thought of are never going to pin it on the side of an i'm good about does it add up a book about their shit but they really are thousands but it was in my dream and don't care about
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a positive outcome of the house i think your hands are that good as their hours of work when we're done who are hunted down the tunnel issues it missy don't like you who visit well and let you know there's a good to know about them the need to do that but. that was just ten days ago john is still in shock. at the dumb luck of the by the. island all the mad of them. did you complain to the police were you able to get them to. want to go. because who knows if i go we don't know that. hog out of out of the other group. who don't like to go out at all about it oh i love bugs i love but i've been worried that i'd never do. joe harald was lucky to escape. many other girls taken by criminal gangs have ended up here in cox's
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bazaar. it's a tourist town just a short drive from the campus. it's known for its thriving sex trade. out of sex work that he's willing to meet but she's also going to come to a very great location is worried about the place. i make my way through the back streets of cox is bizarre to me too for girls who has sex workers i knew this stories would be heartbreaking but i didn't know that one of them is just fourteen years old more. than help them along. to protect her identity we'll call her sharif she tells me that she arrived in bangladesh eight months ago with her mother and siblings after her father was
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killed in myanmar they befriended over a huge woman who promised to help find sharif as a mate she didn't realise the woman was a pimp. there them i said that has got the money. and that has them. and the less. mannish but i sharif is too ashamed to say what happened next but she tells me how it made her feel. than what we are bush and the like. there. she refers says she has no option but to continue she's the only one supporting her family she has about seven customers awake they pay her pimp who gives her around three dollars a customer. her them i think they say where. are
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they that the. sheriff is shows no emotion as we talk not even when she describes what happened to her when the myanmar military came to her village than other them there. and other than that of help. her out of the. one. hundred. sharifa fled to bangladesh to escape this horror instead she ran straight into a life of abuse and exploitation. her family and neighbors still think she works as
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a maid she says she can never tell them the truth. that a month hello. like sharifa of being forced tricked into prostitution our investigation reveals that the recent influx of refugees from the end has fueled the sex trade in bangladesh. i wanted to meet the people profiting from the straight after days of negotiations we convince him to speak to us. through the work of your civil case. of course all of. the four. corners had over. him in a cheap hotel room in cox's bazar he has been working in the sex trade here for two
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years most of his customers are bangladeshi businessmen tourists and locals. from another company in the. from the america who will perform or been for. you. he wouldn't tell me his name but he does tell me in chilling detail how he and his friends prey on girls from the refugee camps of mob. might have on or. off him on a minor. enough of under cover. of a. major amount of talk about the madam. i don't want to know i don't know. what he says he doesn't force the girls to become prostitutes but he doesn't tell
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them what to who are kids one minute on one of the very. matter of fact there's been. another. more number of them i thought for. her there by them i. call them my friends from home where you live for over three years you're clicking on to the you know it's common knowledge that a trafficking girls out of the refugee camps bangladeshi security forces have set up checkpoints but even here there's no shortage of people trying to profit from the plight of the view of the. government over and over and over and when it ever. for a minute. or to get to know you name it they're going to. put it on
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air for a minute and. for me. it's been a few days since i last saw. the teenager who was forced to marry. a scum. back to the refugee camp to find out how she it's like her father has arranged for us to visit you going to visit dorset on our very go to voting on of there when are you really ok ok. he hasn't seen fatima since the wedding she lives just a short walk away. but when we arrive no one answers. you know the girl had been with the other woman i call the. fashion miss in-laws knew we were coming but they've locked the door from the
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inside. we waste a long time but it's clear they don't want her to speak to us so really. her father hopes she's ok. with it there are a lot of. the how to live here as i know the other hostel i give you here. fatima's father has resigned her face to god. all his daughter can do is hope that he's made the right decision. and dane then will set down nyad up. by and on and on and on now. after being kidnapped is also afraid for her life when one of them where the love of the. fourteen year old
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sharifa says all she has left is hope article from the left and. two thirds of the ranger refugees are women and girls. there are hundreds of thousands of them. each with their own story of survival. but instead of feeling compassion there are various who see only the opportunity to progress from their suffering. how low it is settled and sunny across much of the middle east over the next few
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days not too many surprises a little more clear to the east and south of the region afghanistan turkmenistan pushing up into it was better to start seeing some wintry flowers over the next several more cloud to into the far north of pakistan fifteen celsius there in kabul fighting dry over the western side of the region little more clout as we go on into thursday is not faring too badly though still getting up to around nine hundred celsius there in beirut sixteen celsius for couple come further south this worboys it will because the arabian peninsula thirty one celsius here in doha but too bad with the winds forty miles west of that with the dust and sand it's warmest still as we go on into day more that sunshine coming through so much sunshine is in madagascar at the moment though we are looking at a couple sought possible to find just developing here bringing some very heavy rain into that eastern side of madagascar flooding rain possibility and the damaging winds a few showers too into the eastern side of south africa madi even see some welcome
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showers into the western cape over the next say not too much but a little bit weather but some very heavy rain into northern zimbabwe and also towns in the. i don't really feel liberated as a journalist was. getting to the truth of the. people. deadline passes russia doesn't respond to an ultimatum from the u.k. of the poisoning of a former spy. i'm jane duff and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up world renowned
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