we never. have a record. people supporting the. opposition had agreed to a negotiated surrender for an amnesty but some say the so-called reconciliation agreements are not being respected instead there have been arbitrary arrests. international organizations including the u.n. say the lack of security guarantees is why many refugees are afraid to go back. into the conflict and. form being done by the syrian government towards the security situation especially syrian security services that are responsible for crimes against humanity. torture and death and. lebanon's politicians are divided on whether it is safe for syrian refugees to return home but the refugee affairs portfolio is now run by

a politician allied to the syrian government the newly appointed minister first act in office was to visit damascus it further politicize the issue there are some politicians who criticize. the government. intervening in the internal conflicts they believe he returned to normalize direct contacts with damascus should happen until an international political solution is reached. many in lebanon complain about the refugee populations impact on the country's economy and infrastructure those who hold power say they will push ahead with what they call voluntary and safe returns for many syrians that could mean more difficult conditions to discourage them from. beirut. still ahead on the program. there's an idea.

out of the indian government's crackdown against separatist groups in the disputed region plus. i'm sunday i go in where a former monastery is set to become a school for the next generation's far right populist politicians. hello the rain is clearing away from china but it's not going to stay dry for long here's the latest system then you can see all of that marching its way eastwards for many of us as we head through the day on monday this should be plenty of dry weather won't be around for long though during the day we'll see the clouds begin to build once more by the time we get to lunchtime on tuesday but it's a very different picture lots of cloud loss of wet weather that stretches all the way up towards shanghai a many of us will have

a very severe day you deed out towards the west there's also been a lot of wet weather here recently to parts of pakistan and afghanistan but a fair amount of disruption thanks to rain and snow that system is now edging its way eastward and it is a breaking up so by the time we get to monday then it doesn't like most of us should be dry and the temperatures will be rising as well as they katmandu up to twenty one degrees in new delhi about twenty one as well for the south a bit more in the way of cloud will be with us in sri lanka that could just give us one or two showers i think most likely monday i don't choose to even hear it should be dry towards the west and here in doha it's not feeling that warm at the moment are the winds are going to stay from a northwesterly direction as we head through the next few days that means jury in the day it will feel quite pleasant in the sunshine up at around twenty four but at night still dropping quite low lower than we'd like down to around fourteen so feeling that bit chilly. and abandoned. downed and saved one on one me springfield's how one shower she

is giving pakistan's lost children a new chance at long. zero. al-jazeera . where ever you. are again a reminder the top stories here on al-jazeera representatives of the eighty two year old algerian president up there as he's beautifully kept have officially submitted his candidacy for reelection despite only going protests against him

running for fixed. the u.s. and south korea have agreed to enlarge joint military exercises in an effort to support future talks with north korea on the nuclear iran is a should. there's been a large explosion in the eastern syrian town of buggers where u.s. backed kurdish s.t.'s since i've launched a following the assault on myself. to the disputed kashmir region now and there's been an exchange of fire between security forces and rebel fighters indian soldiers of launched operation in nor the northern baba go and to try to push out armed groups meanwhile funerals have been held for some of the victims of recent fighting at least seven people were killed on saturday in crossfire the shelling between india and pakistan tensions remain high after a suicide attack in the kashmir region last month which killed forty indian parliament for troops. well racial kashmiri leaders are criticizing the indian

government's crackdown on the separatist groups one of them is jamaat e islami whose members are accused of supporting an armed resistance against india but its leaders says across its leaders say the crackdown will affect the group's charity work so hell raman has more now from new delhi it's an early start for these students in srinagar they come to this religious school from some of the poorest families in the region this hot drink and snack is perhaps the only opportunity to eat or the cold winter morning many live in isolated villages and farms so it's a chance to see friends and catch up before classes begin however they may not be able to study here for much longer. the government has banned jamaat e islami that runs this religious school and many more like it in the region it says the group supports armed resistance against india and is a threat to the country's stability. student says it's a disappointing setback to his education. i want to do something in my life that

benefits everyone i wasn't very religious and wanted to know how to pray correctly i was embarrassed that i couldn't answer questions about my feet this has changed more importantly the school has taught me social skills are to be polite speak to strangers and my elders with respect. late last month the central government banned jamaat e islami arrested scores of its leaders and sealed off their homes in indian administered kashmir there's been widespread anger in the community many feel muslims are being deliberately targeted and accused of being sympathetic to so-called terror organizations it's an accusation people here deny and say the government in new delhi is vilifying them for their faith and beliefs. regional politicians are now challenging new delhi you can't jail an idea they're not is an ideology it's an idea you can't just so you know in a democracy is a battle of ideas if you try to imprison everyone you can imprison the idea it is

going to further the you need the people of kashmir this former head of india's external intelligence agency believed about the islam being kashmir has links with armed groups in pakistan the fact is that jemaah been bad news for a long time. and whether there was a need to ban there i mean there's. a government to decide. but. the bad had needed to be picked up and that should have been runs one time ago this job market leader hasn't been arrested and speaking exclusively to al jazeera tells of his concerns because of the if. bernard the whole system will be stated and it will be a disaster for the needy and lot of people especially on the orphans and widows jamaat e islami hindus the original group from which to mark the islam we broke away from

the former centers across india like this and they're not bound with tensions running high the concern for the indian government is how to regulate groups that offer an islamic education in indian administered kashmir without alienating an already disillusioned community so whole raman al jazeera new day at least fifty people have been killed in flooding in pakistan and afghanistan relief workers say the dead may rise in the coming days unusually heavy rain has cut off tens of thousands of people in the region in kandahar in afghanistan the government says it's the worst flooding in seventy years. estonians of course their vote sin parliamentary elections that are being seen as a test for the far right the center left prime minister yury rattus is the front runner but he's likely to face difficulties forming a parliamentary majority he's in a tight race with the liberal reform party the nationalist estonian conservative people's party has been making gains since the migration crisis in twenty fifteen.

u.s. president donald trump's former advisor steve bannon is helping set up an academy for rights leaders in italy bannan has praised italy's populist government for its nationals to gender and is hoping more countries will follow its example but a sign of reports from kuala pardo some local people aren't happy with the plan for more than eight hundred years the true salty charterhouse monastery in colorado has been a place of quiet contemplation these days the last of the remaining monks is retired and it is no longer solely dedicated to the theory of pursuits the new resident has moved in with a more worldly plans in mind benjamin hahn well the founder of the d.d. tartus humana institute or d.h. i want to transform it into a right wing populist recruiting ground. the first project is the car no martin academy for human dignity which will promote catholic social teaching with

a special emphasis pro-life pro-family issues the second project is the academy for the judeo christian west which will promote the christian foundations of western civilization one of the main backers is all right ideologues steve bannon who played a leading role in president trump's electoral victory and was the author of his nationalist american first dogma his intention here to spread that vision across europe and beyond because then return home use what they learned here for the fight for the judeo christian west once they get back into their home environment the blueprint for this was a talk given by a baton to the d.h.i. at the vatican in twenty four team where he preached his conflict ridden worldview but we're in an outright war against just hardest islam islamic fascism

within this forum on astri is where the organizers anstey bet and hope to create a new generation of populist nationalist politicians and thinkers the next donald trump or viktor orban if you will but outside of these walls there is little appetite for this project. in the town itself there is a sense of discomfort about the plans to silty was until last year looked after by the state and there are concerns over how the d.h.i. which keeps its funding secret will maintain the monastery knowing open up inside it we cannot even begin to consider allowing steve benen to come to our town essential there just so he can do whatever he likes by launching this academy to attack the european union its result to become the battleground for europe we will defend it that. it resulted project may sound a warning for the very future of the european union an increasingly fragile continent that threat is ever present this will be

a front line with the forces of populism oyster the new recruits and create an elite in their own image sunny al-jazeera. international aid is still languishing on the colombia venezuela border the president nicolas maduro castle for nations with buckets hall but despite the barricades some venezuelans are finding ways to travel and deliver a much needed aid between the two countries al-jazeera is manuel ra polo reports from the colombian border town of kuta. for thousands of venezuelans who live near the colombian border crossing the duchy to river is becoming a daily routine the water is shallow but it still requires a bit of skill to make it across. most of the people we encountered here are venezuelan citizens carrying heavy bags of used goods they hope to sell in colombia . this is scrap metal people take this and sell it and use the money to buy food

and then take the food back to the other side. of it miss says he makes several of these trips every day and is lucky to make twelve thousand pesos for the effort that's the equivalent of about four u.s. dollars. people cross over to sell scrap metal because there are no jobs no security this keeps them going there's a heavy military presence along the colombian side of the border but officers tell us they're only here to keep the peace not prevent people from moving freely between the two countries that are for them but it's challenging crossing the border through the river it's challenging this bridge serves as the official border crossing and is usually bustling with pedestrian traffic but a week ago venezuelan officials set up barricades to prevent international aid from entering the country through colombia since then people have had to find other ways to get across the border. as many as twenty thousand people are estimated to be crossing to and from minnesota every single day this river is what separates in

a swell from colombia some people tell us they've been traveling for four hours or more in search of food others say what they're seeking is medical attention. this woman was rushed across the river on a stretcher after suffering a miscarriage her mother tells us they didn't know where else to go you know her mouth is purple she's vomiting and vomiting there was no went to treat her if i didn't bring her here she would die. the local economies on both sides of this border rely heavily on commerce and it's clear that people are anxious for it to reopen even though there's no clear sign of when that might be but ended up alone who could. conservationists on the kenyan coast say endangered turtle species are at risk of dying out because of poaching and i working with fishermen to try to stop the turtles being caught on purpose or even accidentally in fishing nets katherine sawyer reports from the coastal town or tommy where volunteers are

bottling to save the reptile. a green tart all carefully covers eggs she's just laid back stone we have to be careful distracting how with bright lights may force her to stop what she's doing this stretch of beach in what time on the kenyan coast is a nesting site for hundreds of green and all you've really tuttle's both endangered species. every time they come out of the ocean to nest there life is in danger hunting them is illegal but some people here do for meat and or oil which they say is maybe seen all and it's also an aphrodisiac this residents of our time walk tuttle conservation group it's their job to guard the tuttles but the biggest threat is poaching yes some people should be talking. that's why we are patrolling to give the security for the nesting models they then tag them to keep count of how many are out there up to four hours of hard labor she is done and has covered up

eggs the best way she can to protect them from predators she's lucky that she's in a protected area many titles that come up to nest in other parts of the beach are in most danger of being hunted down for food by people another tart all lead her eggs in what is considered a danger zone this part of the beach is too exposed the tuttle waters have to move the eggs to a safe area it's a delicate process. they have to make sure the eggs are well protected from poachers and direct sunlight. during the nesting season they carry out biweekly surveys which they say are often green last week the last survey that we did we collected a total of eight is considering statistics we feel like we haven't done enough because we have done our outreach with the people but still not really ready to work with us many fisherman in what town will know that tattled are protected

thousand muhamad several have been trapped in his fishing net he hands them over to government wildlife wardens or conservationists in the area for a fee it's a program that has helped but does not cover the entire coastal nesting stretch the river where we have it up there is protected i think it's very difficult to see a fisherman poaching. after two months cattle hutchings make their way into the ocean only one in a thousand will survive into adult hood catherine saw al-jazeera on the kenyan coast and of course you can find out much more about but story of many others that we're covering by going to our web site the address al jazeera dot com. and reminder the headlines all now to syria the algerian president abdelaziz bouteflika has officially submitted his candidacy for reelection this despite

thousands of people taking part in nationwide protests against his decision to run for a fifth term. hundreds of people of also marched in paris in solidarity with the algerian protestors the french capital is home to a large algerian population more protests are also expected on sunday in the city of most a. very important to not only thing you know to a fifth terms of presidency with the no to a regime that has taken us all hostage for the long for all these decades the u.s. and south korea have announced they will scale back joint military exercises the laws scale drills on the korean peninsula have been a point of contention with north korea's leader kim jong il washington and seoul say it's part of efforts to improve ties with pyongyang but the two will still carry out smaller joint exercises the decision follows donald trump's second summit

with control on the noise which ended without an agreement. funerals have been held for some of the victims of the recent fighting in the disputed kashmir region at least seven people were killed on saturday in crossfire the shelling between india and pakistan tensions remain high after both sides said they shot down each other's jets on wednesday. at least fifty people have been killed in flooding in pakistan and afghanistan relief workers same initial number may rise in the coming days and usually heavy rain has cut off tens of thousands of people in the region in kandahar in afghanistan the government says it is the worst flooding in seven years . there's been a large explosion in the eastern syrian town of where i saw fighters are trying to cling on to the last territory they hold in the country the u.s. fight kurdish forces have launched a final assault on the armed group to drive them from all civilians have been cleared from the town and taken to an s.d.s. camp near the border with iraq yes t.f.

says they have almost completely driven eisel out. and there is the latest headlines as more news in about twenty five minutes time please stay with us though one i want to east pakistan's lost children is coming up next thanks for watching of my. in pakistan thousands of children are abandoned. every year. they are the country's. babies born out of wedlock considered shameful. some even left to die. but one woman is trying to

save the children no one wants. shaking the power maybe he could launch the fantastic. with a population of twenty three million and an average of twenty six murders the guy who wrote she is one of the most violent seasons in the world going to show our god to god i got to see out so you guys are god oh yeah. dana said to catalyze like i don't gallaudet. assault woman yet journo call not only a body to give a deal d. a gave a muscle. the last time. it was six o'clock in the morning when he took the brunt of the needle. most likely

killed by its own parents. face rather then the funny shiny and it got in here. like to think that did it got here. man. got up. after they found the remains end up in this karate. a show. speak a little less show a lot of stiff. but a case of that it was good. that he bought it out there. mohammed has been doing this job for you it's liquid with going to love double that this little ben was going to. give me

a inside look at that did. you hear that out oh it was so kind of is cool does not take up to. the border to the symmetry. of all of bush. buried with the press. in one in one hundred seventy five could be done by woodbury interaction. but one woman she's been watching to cite the really good. build keys is the head of the biggest charity in the country as he found that. it encourages women to

leave their babies in a crib at the top of the stick. your mother's day. and that is really bad it will net very good for several if you don't have a facebook town or not. never mind. the cribs are accessible twenty four seven keys has installed dozens across karate in front of all the foundation buildings she has saved more than twenty thousand by. one arrives every three days. at around nine pm we encounter a scene that has become an everyday occurrence the bill he committed that made it hard to. have a baby being given up by spam. i'm

done good to be not only with that is good for him i put it pretty quickly getting him home would be. to. worry. about i think. this baby is the sixty the bill keys has picked up in the last five months. in. a big wide checks the child is clean and in good health. and then rolls up and. it's a little go. yeah they ain't been didn't they've been bored people have nothing on the set of us and that's

a hospital when you get it. all the. same i'm pretty comes a lot a. lot as they are. in little. it is this i have to say. it wasn't anything i got a. little bit. according to bill cakes the woman that left this little girl he was probably the grandmother. and she can guess the most by she. i made. the list because people like to. not take about the nomination will think but time good it will accompany him muslims. will look at. history it will set him on nobel money and out the luis that give

a damn about death had been made at six. am. they've been rejected by their families rejected by a system around. but here these children become like any awful awful when they hear. it from husbands eighty six year old abdul if he is the founder of the organization. he is seen as a spiritual father here. for. the children. to. try to limit to the rules of the. mother but. this little girl will not stay. in the morning bill keith who put her up for adoption.

every year hundreds of families applied to adopt the foundation's abandoned babies continue to fight over it. being. peace and her assistants interview all the couples who apply to see if they make a reply. anybody. would. like to make it it would be better if they knew. the couples must have been married for at least ten years and produce a medical right the proves that they cannot have children. most importantly they must own a house and have a good income. you know and does. a lot more but the money or those who can give them college is not seen as you know they. sit where you're looking to go.

it takes just a few minutes of the build case to decide and call the standards. you now think. it is interesting about thirty. people you're going to see take a piece of baby get here and then but it became really exciting to go back to. the child will be adopted just as quickly as she was abandoned. the next day the radio one of the midwives prepares the little go this is just so. i said you know. me to go to china actually go the. sound a grown. man zero two women arrive by says

copy. in pakistan saudi adopting is considered a shameful see the start and study of. the adoptive mother in blood does not have the husband's mission to talk to her. so it's the grandmother who answered that question. that she wanted a baby and she was not telling it and her baby died so then the a she was very upset so that my baby came here last monday but when it came up in the middle east no no no no you're right no that is the secret that still does she could madiba you don't want to know little we don't know what really we saw big you know it's such i even tell everyone it's not just. the families who are dead to adopt the foundation promises to keep this secret. i'm begging to get him

a chance for. this meeting point it was not my idea but there was no money coming yeah there's a family that problem no i didn't have this to say son the father must know without being on the line i didn't know that down modestly modifying. the adoptive mother will register the child as if she gave birth to her self. when even the o.b. still have to decide. we will decide it not yet this. it's inshallah best to give the best education. to. this baby girl will probably never know where she came from she will never know about the crib or the family who abandoned or even the fact that she was adopted.

it's not just the didn't were in danger in caucus time. in this country of one hundred eighteen million people were a quarter of the population lives in policy some families consider their children that they neglect to lose all simply abandoned to. the end foundation picks up nearly twelve hundred children a year on the streets like this little boy. is five zero six years old and he's been lost and wandering the streets since. he tells us his name is the jihad. leak. and if. i. have time for if the jeep is being taken by ambulance to one of the foundations seven

if.