scrapes how to build peace without truth nor reconsolidation how to be peace without justice nor reparation. as i speak to you. the poor resort is gathering malt. in an office drawer in new york and. it was drafted following a professional investigation very strict in vegas into war crimes and human rights violations perpetrated in the congo investigation explicitly names the victims the places and the dates. but leaves the perpetrators nameless op or in this being report by the office of the united nations high commissioner for human rights describes no fewer than six

hundred and seventeen war crimes and crimes against humanity and perhaps even crimes of genocide so. what is the world waiting for before taking this into account but there is no lasting peace without justice yet justice is not negotiate worldwide let us have the courage to take a critical and impartial look at what's what has been going on for too long in the great lakes region that does have the courage to reveal the names of the perpetrators of the crimes against humanity and. simply to prevent them from continuing to plague the region let us have the courage to recognize our past mistakes let us have the courage to tell the truth three to remember and to come memory. care congolese compact area let us have the courage to take our destiny in

our own thoughts let us believe peace. at. eighty. in. the let us build. to build our country's future and to get them to build a better future for africa no one else will do it for us. ladies and gentleman the prince of peace. the picture i have painted for you depicts a dark reality. but let me tell you cyrus story sara was referred to in the hospital and see in critical condition.

an armed group had attacked her village massacred her whole family and had left her alone. sarah was taken to the forest as a hostage and tied to a tree naked delusional sarah was gang raped every day until she lost consciousness. m. of these rapes used as a weapon of war is to destroy of course sarah but also her family and her community ensured to destroy the social fabric. when she arrived at the hospital siren could not walk or even stand on her feet she could not control her bladder nor her bowels of course because of the seriousness of her genital urine area and digestive injuries coupled with an infection no one could imagine.

one day. being able to get back on our feet again yet in each passing day the desire to continue to live sparkled in sorrow as our eyes every passing day it was she who encouraged the medical staff not to lose hope. but sorry struggle in order to survive everyday today is a beautiful smiling strong and charming woman sarah has committed herself to helping people who have survived a history like curse sarah received. a us dollars grant our dorcas transit house gives to women who are ready to rebuild their lives so

she social economic today surrounds her small business she has bought a plot of land the plans if has her with she's going to make or she has been a little house she is an independent and very proud. to be independent her experience shows that no matter how difficult and hopeless the situation seems with determination there is always hope at the end of the tunnel. if a woman like sarah. does not give up. who are we to do cell. phones this is sarah starring of course cyrus congolese and there are sarah's in the central african republic colombia myanmar iraq and many other conflict driven countries in the worlds. at panzi

our holistic care program which includes medical psychological social economic and legal support shows that even if the road to recovery is long and difficult but they have the potential to turn their suffering into power they can become a chance of positive change in society. and this is the case already that city of joy our rehab elate haitian center in the council where women receive support to regain control over their destiny however they cannot succeed on their own and our old yes to listen to them. asked today we're listening to madame now yeah. d.n.r. they are what your courage called your audacity. to give us

hope you are a source of inspiration for the anti-air world and for me personally. the nobel peace prize no order to us today. will be of value only if it leads to can create change in the lives of victims of sexual violence on them and the world and the restoration of peace in our countries. law so. what can we do. or grievance what can you do. or first so needless to say it is incumbent on all of us to act in this direction for taking action is a choice it is a choice city role whether or not we stop violence against women where there are not just we create

a positive masculinity promotes gender equality in times of peace and in times of war. thanks . for the city and taking action is a choice whether or not to support the woman whether or not to protect her whether or not to defend her rights when they're allowed to fight on our side in countries revenge savaged by conflict it is a choice whether or not to build peace corps in countries encountering or taking action means saying no to indifference if there is a war to be waged it is the war against the indifference which is eating away at

our societies today more second we are all indebted to these women and their loved ones. and we must take all ownership. over this fight including states by ceasing to welcome leaders who have tolerated or worse huge sexual violence to take power. that state's must. lose the gloves must start welcoming by rolling out the red carpet and instead draw a red lines against the years of rape as a weapon of war. this

one shows a. political. and . this red lines system and policy and economic and political sanctions on these leaders and taking them to cause doing the right thing is not hard to see as a matter of putting holiday colwell two or three more third. when one falls acknowledge the suffering of the survivors of all angles of violence against women in arm come in. and survey for their holistic recovery process citizens use this year i insist on reparations. the measures that give us your survivors compensation and satisfaction from it and enable them to start a new license. it is a human right. call on state. to support the initiative to

create a global fund for restoration for victims of sexual violence. in armed conflict. thank. god to remove forces. well known to treat lou only half of all those all are widowers and orphans of the massacres committed. in the r.c.c. and all congolese in love with peace called on the international community to finally consider them. and its recommendation is. justice prevailed.

this would allow the congolese people. weep for loved ones. to forgive their torturers to overcome their suffering and finally to project themselves into a civil future finally. after twenty years of bloodshed for a massive population deplete displacements the congolese people. desperately awaiting implementation of the restaurant's ability to protect the civilian population when their government cannot just not want to do so. that people are waiting to explore that are to our lasting peace. and to achieve peace there has to be at her arrest and the principle of transparency is credible and peaceful elections.

i've. also heard the people of the congo let us go to war so let's build us date as the heart of africa where the government services people a state under the rule of law. capable of bringing lasting and harm manias development not just in the d r c urch of the whole of africa where all. political economic and social actions will be based on a people centered approach to restore human dignity to all citizens. your majesty's. most distinguished members. of the nobel committee

ladies and gentlemen friends of peace. the challenge is clear. in this within our reach. for. all sorrows for all women for all men and children of congo. and i call upon you. urgently not only to our lord this noble peace prize to my country's people but just stand strong and to gether say loudly violence in the d.r. see it's enough enough is enough peace now ours thank you we thank. them to watch a movie this prize award ceremony listening to dr dennis mcquade nobel laureate giving his hard hitting nobel lecture. a few details of the most horrific

rapes effect of which he has treated in his country the democratic republic of congo standing next to his fellow nobel laureates now and let's bring in charlie andras he's also been listening in and is live for us in the all slow and sorry ultimately those were quite a had a very similar message tonight and that was without justice these atrocities will continue. absolutely i mean here is a man who is seen up close the abuses suffered by women and children at the hands of combatants in the d r c conflicts a man who's had to high and in need surgery to deal with the horrific injuries some of which he details that and a man who's not only healed these women physically but also developed a new model of rehabilitation to reintroduce them into the community so as one of

psychological support you also has a socio economic fund that helps get these women back on their feet often when they've been shunned by the community to get them back working so that they're not just victims of rape they are teachers they are shop owners and that is a big part of why he's being given this prize today but yes part of his message that was another rallying call to the international community is similar to not. asking why is not why is action not being taped him as criticism there of the un department of human rights he said that there is a document sitting there going moldy in a drawer that details the war crimes that have been carried out in the democratic republic of congo why he said is nothing being done about it the evidence is that what more do you need there was also a cool two large technological companies that make passmore phones in our computers

saying you must be accountable the minerals that precious minerals that you use in the smart phones or computers come from the d r c the the conflict is often driven by resources please make sure that the current the minerals you are using are conflict free it is possible now as he put it. so yes two very very strong lectures from the nobel peace prize laureates neither of them focusing on the science and the congratulations but saying that this is the beginning of a new struggle the world now should be aware of the abuse that is perpetrated against women in conflict there is no excuse now it cannot turn a blind eye and that was the message she gave. indeed it was ok charlie many thanks for that leave the nobel peace prize ceremony but later we will

have an hour long program titled the nobel interview and that's hosted by james bays and our principal presenter folly that's at sixteen hundred g.m.t. on monday so do tune in for that. let's turn some other news now and the british government's breck's it plans have been thrown into chaos with the prime minister treason may now jus to make an emergency statement to parliament there are increasing reports that may well announce a delay in a parliamentary vote on her deal vote most expected she would lose europe's top court britain's parliament is allowed to cancel its departure from the european union without asking other members of the bloc a stranger to help is live for us in london such and also hearing about whether or not there will be a vote on tuesday in parliament. well or as you've pointed out there we expect now to have

a statement by the prime minister theresa may given to parliament to m.p.'s in parliament in about two hours time it's three thirty pm g.m.t. here in london and it is all but certain that she is going to announce a postponement of the vote to take place tomorrow evening at seven pm on the braggs a deal that she struck with the e.u. in brussels a couple of weeks ago it's clear it has been clear abundantly so that she's failed despite two weeks of intensive lobbying to win over significant numbers of her own and these let alone the opposition more than a hundred of them who had spoken out against this deal that she had failed to win over significant numbers of them to make not victory perhaps but a plausible defeat in tomorrow night's vote if she were to lose by that that's three figure margin or more suggestions from many of these that it might be the end

of her reign that she couldn't really carry on that she might have to resign at that point anyway it does appear from several sources within number ten being quoted widely by the political commentators and journalists here that that is the decision that has been taken and we'll hear more about it at three thirty there's a lot about this european court of justice ruling because it was expected to go this way and yet has brought about this momentum. perspective you turned from the government. well yes it was rather expected that the judges at the european court of justice would follow the advice of their advocate general which came out last week saying that yes the u.k. could unilaterally revoke article fifty should it choose to lawyers from the european commission had said that they would require a full vote of all the other twenty seven parliaments and therefore that each or any one of them could effectively veto that decision of course lawyers from the british government side had weighed in as well saying they didn't even think it

should come to the e c j for a judgment says it was a purely hypothetical decision it's there now how important is it well in the instant in the immediate term it really isn't important but it may well become important in time it gives impetus for instance to calls for a second referendum on briggs if because if that were to be to be lost effectively britain would be able to cancel brigs it unilaterally it's important not since it's also important for tourism a to say look you either come on board now to vote for my deal whether that's tuesday or whether that's next week or whether that's in january as it's now. or you risk the possibility of losing out on breaks it all together so it's a significant judgment it doesn't have any immediate impact if you like ok many thanks for that update live from westminster there in london let's bring in our mind of the big breaks at dates and facts the british people voted by a margin of fifty two to forty eight percent to leave the european union in

a referendum on the twenty third of june two thousand and sixteen then in march the following him from his attorneys may triggered what's called article fifty process that began the u.k.'s withdrawal process and the negotiations after twenty months of talks european leaders approved preston's divorce deal throughout all of this and off this court ruling prime minister may hasn't said in the country will leave the e.u. on march the twenty ninth of next yam jonathan list director of the u.k. think tank british influence joins us now from london what do you think should happen tomorrow should this vote be postponed or should it be held in parliament. well it's a lose lose situation for the prime minister because if she does hold the vote and show leaves a catastrophic lee and it she she doesn't hold it then she will of busted all of a thorazine and it doesn't mean that she went after holes at some point she will

have to hold it will just have to hold it at a later date what we're really seeing now is that is the climate's of two years of predictable chaos and ineptitude to the hearts of the government. has promised and on the liberal press it and she has continued to pretend that it could be deliberate people believe now they are say most of front of them and it has been revealed as a part of delusion which they cannot support and so she's brought this on herself but she must have she must now be feeling that she can get still get a deal that she can get through parliament otherwise she wouldn't postpone it would she well this seems like a last desperate throw the dice because the the e.u. has insisted that they will not renegotiate with broad agreement so she's basically hoping that they will go back on on that guarantee and in fact renegotiate something but they're not going to suddenly after two years and when they hold such a powerful position suddenly say ok actually we'll get what you want after all they

simply they might think with a few words. some conciliatory attend to the agreement but they're not going to get what she wants and this study not going to give her anything and he's can support the british public especially voted for bracks said in that referendum is it not now up to m.p.'s members of parliament to pass this dale and we meet that demand and let resolutely thier opinion. well certainly people voted for breaks it but they didn't they weren't psychic and they didn't know what that rights it was going to look like and that is why cities themselves have said they cannot support this deal because they don't think this deal looks like bricks it was arranged to say that all of the benefits that were promised to the voters have not been delivered and cannot be delivered so that's why there is a gathering momentum to hold a referendum now people can see what breaks it looks like to see if this is what the votes for this is if this is what they want to jump on this could speak to

thanks for joining us there from london thanks very much. it's been seventeen days since he last saw her fiance saudi journalist a live outside his country's consulate in istanbul he was there to collect papers for the upcoming marriage but instead walked into a death trap saudi crown prince mohammed bin cylon is being accused of ordering his murder in the explosive interview with al-jazeera to show his fiance says she'll fight to ensure everyone who's responsible for his death is brought to justice. and i want to expose the details of the crime i didn't to fight the perpetrators and put those who carried out the killing on a fee trial including those who ordered the hit so they get the punishment they just on behalf of jamal's relatives and loved ones and i say this isn't one of them we need to know the whereabouts of his body this is

a basic human right saudi arabia has rejected turkey's request to extradite all eighteen suspects to stand trial over the murder of jamal khashoggi took his justice ministry says if saudi authorities are interested in finding out the truth behind the journalist's killing they must allow those suspected of being involved to stand trial in. the ministry also describes finding to show g.'s body as a fundamental rights. with regards to their rents we will not hand any of our citizens to turkey even the turkish constitution prohibits the extradition of their own citizens so why should we turkey has not provided us with the information that we need on the investigation the legal way or who are on the suspect the international legal consultant had can come if he is joining us live from istanbul how rights is the saudi foreign minister does the turkish constitution prohibit extradition of its own systems and therefore should not

expect saudis actually type that as. entirely corporates nor is it legally correct it's a political statement nonetheless however the laws in turkey actually does allow such thing to happen because soucie is a member of you commission agreement and extraditing and so he is party to many solution treaties between turkey and other countries so. such government does have of course right to refuse such a request the printing on which country and the nature of the crime and what not so . the social turkey constitution has enshrined such a. in it is correct in correct and if they really want to have a transparent resolution to ongoing saga about murdering. they should be really more co-operative in their nature with turkey but it's clear they're not

being cooperative if turkey continues to pursue this road is they're going to have to go to the international community and they what process is involved there. well as you know turkey foreign minister mr show surely has called for if necessary international corporation in overcoming this issue because. it's quite clear that they've murdered him and then they've changed a story several times there's no denying the state government has its hands in murdering because you choose in a blatant way in turkey and that them to be hold to account for what they did and international community need to put pressure on the saudi government to corporate in a fair and transparent way this can be resolved the evidence is quite clear. you heard . from the saudi side many times denial of their in womans in the end for them to

confess openly that this has happened so that all they need to do now is to corporate with government in turkey there is a due process available and turkey is calling for perpetrators of this crime to be held accountable in the courts in turkey and saudis in turn want to know how the text got this recording of what happened to me inside the consulate so what right to the saudis have to demand death of tacky didn't attack you have to disclose this information. i can respond to that by saying as you know. turkey has provided this is so you from mission saudi government as well as to western government including united states saudi government has a transcription of what happened between those who are perpetrating the crime and killing him and how he struggled with these recordings of taking place in their own

consulates how that was obtained is something that i don't know whether if any one of us know about it but it is the it's not denied by the saudis themselves it exists or evidence obtained is a mystery that more because nobody has information that it's ok but it does exist saudis don't deny it they want you for mission from turkey i can come is good to get your legal expertise there thanks very much for joining us from istanbul now france's president emmanuel macron will address the nation after holding talks to try to resolve the so-called yellow vest movement cabinet ministers are also joining the talks in paris longside union and trade leaders been largely silent following a fourth weekend of protests across france the demonstrations were initially over fuel tax hikes but now they've become an anti government mass movement calling a macron to resign when it came as the latest from paris. monday is a day of meetings and speeches for president mccall he's meeting trade unionists

and delegations from local organizations and business leaders trying to get a sense of what they think needs to be done to justify france the people of frogs this problem is that although he has a majority support in parliament he does not have a majority of support amongst the people his approval ratings are down as low as twenty four percent in other words more than three quarters of people in france disapprove of the way that he is handling the government of france to make things worse for him on monday also the opposition parties who don't have any votes or seats in parliament put down a motion of no confidence which will be voted on on wednesday it's very unlikely that they will win that as i say his movement last week on march has a majority in parliament but clearly it does not command majority support amongst the people what can he do to resolve this well traditionally when presidents of france haven't seen such social unrest it's not the president who pays for it it's the prime minister who pays for it and the president tries to find another person

who can command a majority in parliament and come up with measures that pacify people lots of questions for mr macron today question will be does he have the answers that placate the people. or leaders at a u.n. conference in la rocco have adopted a pact aimed at improving cooperation on migration but fewer governments joins than had previously worked on the proposal a number of countries refused to support it including australia and the united states today more than eighty percent of the world's migrants move it in countries in a safe and orderly fashion but and regulated migration as a terrible human costs seen lives lost on every list journals a cross deserts oceans and rivers and the cost in lives ruined their hands of smugglers and script was in boyers and the other day to us. more than sixty thousand migrants ever died on the move since the year thousands and these is

a source of collective shape and support for the deal in europe particularly is crumbling and nowhere is that more evident than in austria reports. in vienna and across central europe the traditional christmas markets are well underway the symbolic of a christian heritage and a sense of european cultural identity twenty sixteen the european nations led the campaign for a global solution to the migration crisis but a string of populist election victories since then means the u. n. compact which emerged from that crisis is being disowned by its architects first to go was hungary. we see that pact coming into the field of national sovereignty certainly trying to make a migration to human right which if you take a closer look is opening pandora's box that's a perspective though that the united nations insists just is.