is we're in the disputed territory of jammu and kashmir but according to a study from stanford university in the us online access usually cut after unrest to prevent what the government calls inflammatory content spreading online the shut down of and of not to order and have lost as ordered snorted or been. run over to get up some are not the visuals are for developers or to the blog where billions is riddled acquired. in twenty sixteen when there was sustained unrest across india not administered kashmir the government shut down the internet for two hundred and three decades. for students here denying them internet access stops their research cuts them off from friends and fuels resentment it just creates you know and it morphs fear of fear and it must fear of just being in the lumia more so because having the internet's nastily it also affects us a heap because you feel like you're in a place where like this is

a big issue you don't have the internet like this issue is affecting your life the stanford university study says internet shutdowns over the last five years have cost indian businesses more than three billion dollars and the study found no evidence that taking people off line reduced protests or eased unrest bernard smith al-jazeera the president of the maltese has declared a sweeping victory for his party in the country's parliamentary election the official results have yet to be released but it could be the first time a single party has won an outright majority since the maldives became a multi-party democracy in two thousand and eight and ray mohammed soni says he won't see as the victory to restore political freedoms and tackle corruption. u.s. president donald trump's white house chief of staff says the president's tax returns will never be handed over to democratic lawmakers speaking to fox news sunday mick mulvaney accuse the democrats of using america's internal revenue

service as a political weapon on wednesday democrats in the house of representatives tax committee asked the i.r.s. to hand over trump's tax returns they say their request is legal and necessary given trump's refusal to disclose his records and divest himself of his business interests. britain's prime minister has put out a video statement explaining why she's entered into cross party talks to find a way to leave the european union to resume a's deal to exit the e.u. has been rejected by parliament three times and in her message she conceded that she has to compromise with the opposition to find a way forward when you think about it people didn't vote on party lines when it came to the brics it referendum and you know i think often that members of the public want to see their politicians working together more often now there's lots of things on which i disagree with the labor party on policy issues but on breakfast i think there are some things we agree on ending free movement ensuring

we leave with a good deal protecting jobs protecting security and so we're talking can we find a way through this that ensures that we can get a good deal and a deal agreed through parliament is a compromise home both sides but i believe that delivering bricks it is the most important thing for us well now to greece where migrants are leaving the country's border with north macedonia after a false report raised hopes they'd be able to cross it hundreds of them set up a camp at a crossing point after the rumor spread and this led to clashes with police who blocked the migrants and refugees from leaving the country. the greek government is trying to offer an education to young refugees on the achaean islands but getting children into school is proving difficult like will say already thin resources are being stretched too far from the island of some us john psaropoulos reports. naveed muddy is a fifteen year old afghan who dreams of becoming

a civil engineer he missed a year of school while his family made its way from iran to greece something he can ill afford if he has to enter university now he has enrolled in a high school on summers but some local parents don't want refugees like mingling with their children one reason appears to be that refugees live in squalor four thousand of them packed in and around a camp meant for six hundred fifty naveed as lucky to live in a mobile home for most there is no proper sewage no electricity and no washing facilities we try to have the same life as we have passed but it's. this is our situations don't we can do anything. and again these are lives we don't. do anything many refugees opt for informal education offered by private charities that also gives them a break from the difficulties of camp life formal education for refugees and asylum

seekers is a recent development here or them. when a representative from the great center for disease control came to talk to parents he said we're looking at a public health timebomb to shop basically vaccinated they get a single shot for measles mumps and rubella that doesn't mean it's going moment requirements refugees who arrive on the aegean islands are kept here for much of their asylum process in case they have to be deported back to neighboring turkey so they've been seen by many as a temporary population when the government offered education to asylum seekers and twenty sixty. when refugees living on the islands were left out but the asylum process is so slow they are now stuck here for years last september the government extended education to island refugees about thirty haven't rolled so far here on some us but as many as a thousand are eligible that's equal to two thirds of the local greek school

population many of the people of some most and other reste agend islands consider that an unfair burden on the school system sandwich stealing the summer skiers and lesbos have shouldered all the refugee burden for europe's sake we've been left to our fate and people are worn out we don't have a problem with refugees we've got a problem with those who are responsible for the situation. greece and especially the islands of the east to jian act as europe's buffer against irregular migration from turkey most seem resigned to that feat but here at the border they want to europe to do a better job of demonstrating its humanitarian values jumpstart ople us al jazeera some of us. so i have for you on the program a form a olympic champion who's become the oldest winner of the oxford cambridge university race. and we'll show you how they bid farewell. to winter in an irish looks interesting.

they join one of the world's most notorious groups. but found a way out rebuild their lives and mount help but it's. a tale of course recruitment child soldiers and the refit exploitation of women daughters of. part of the radicalized soon that's on al-jazeera. around ten million yemenis are on the edge of balance examining the headlines netanyahu was looking at charges of bribery fraud and breach of trust setting the discussions you're denying that he was beaten by the police i did not deny sharing personal stories with a global audience explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire you and it's all good by the world is watching

on al-jazeera. welcome back peter is hanau with all the sport. mary and thank you very much as it turns out not only have put you vengeance is italian said they are title celebrations on ice at least until next weekend they were up against genoa on sunday the genovese went down to ten men after half an hour and napoli took advantage of few minutes later if not lost then the championship would already belong to you very cool from generals dulcolax of which would see this game end one

one but a twenty point gap at the top means it is only a matter of time until the title goes to to rain. so with football and what could have made their way into the f.a. cup final where they will play manchester city. on sunday it looked like moves would actually be on their way to the final they went to no let up through their own human is only a go but what food though they never gave up gerrard deal or failed pulling off a lovely ship with eleven minutes to go and then in injury time troy deeney held his nerve to convert a penalty and false extra time did a further then popped up to compete to come back and said what for today first if a cup final since nineteen eighty-four. or football in tanzania has gone under the radar in africa for decades but an upturn in fortunes has seen them hit new heights at both club and international level with

a country qualifying for the africa cup of nations for the first time in nearly forty years. success stories in east african football off few and far between but a turning point may have come here in tanzania the club side symbol spearheading a steady march to new heights in dar es salaam. that the first times in ian seem to reach the quarterfinals of the african champions league a two legged to date with destiny against multiple champions t.p. mazembe of the democratic republic of congo. between in the team is just the team work being together loving each other helping each other that's the most thing that makes us successful. different games from various other games we've played but yeah we give them there is program they deserve it's a big team but we're also a big team and we just look forward to our game teams here seem to have got bigger across the board these fans were watching the tanzanian women site play at the

national stadium on friday. enthusiasm fuelled by the man having qualified for june's expanded africa cup of nations in egypt for the first time since one nine hundred eighty it's been helped by a fresh start for money was halted in twenty seventeen after a corruption scandal but has returned under the football federation his new president we are trying to make sure that. they have faith in our new leadership and that we are open but also transparent. throughout that you will make it we are going to egypt and to surprise. the giants. these fans at the symbol much witnessed a nil nil draw against t.p. mazembe a in dar es salaam so simba travelled to looping back next week with hope of reaching the semifinals a result that coach believes would be well earned we got some more from results

it's a really good thing but they are really shit serious professional and they deserve what happened for now it's back to the training ground for simba as they go ninety minutes away from history but whatever their result twenty nineteen could be remembered as tanzania's year paul rhys al-jazeera the hong kong sevens is considered. the jewel in the crown of the rugby seven a side world series in fiji have won it for a fifth consecutive time on sunday virginians face france in the final day of school two tries before half time to establish a lead they would never relinquish twenty one seven the final score to fiji who go second ahead of new zealand in the overall standings the united states of the series leaders with three rounds still to be played. the new york mets had their promisingly season form derailed again at home so the washington nationals the mets did their best to get back in it they were twelve really down before hitting two home runs isn't enough for nationals women in new york twelve nine the mets have

lost three of their mind games so for all of them so washington. cambridge of beating knocks in the u.k. the university boat race they won with britain's double olympic champion james cracknell on board at the age of forty six he becomes the oldest person to compete in the race. nearly one thousand foreign runners took part in north korea's pyongyang marathon that's more than doubled compared to last year thanks to produced political tensions although there were no americans because of a u.s. state department ban on traveling to the country. and we'll leave it there for now almost all coming up again later merriam lovely thank you very much peter on out skiers in belarus and marking the end of the winter season with a unique tournament competitors wave goodbye to another year snow ice sliding down what's left of the slopes and to a large pond of melted ice just us or scales being judged top prizes also went to

best costume design and longest swim. which is presumably where this contest and. missed out. at tiffany's out but i'll be back with more news in just a couple minutes stay with us. but. we live in a time of war and tragedies crimes against humanity. activist repression. enforced disappearance arbitrary arrests.

extrajudicial executions brutal torture the list goes on. who investigates who judges the criminals. who compensates the victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided glimpse into someone else's work.

inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers i'm at the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove. witness on al-jazeera new yorkers are very receptive to al-jazeera because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al jazeera provides. eastern libyan forces send more fighters to tripoli as clashes there escalate despite calls from the un for a temporary truce. hello i'm maryam namazie and london you're with al-jazeera also coming up.

and asked right near the yemeni capital damages a school killing at least eleven many of them children also. reveres. from the school is a message of hope as rwanda remembers the genocide which killed more than ten percent of its people twenty five years ago and. still we live among their obvious but we are not robbing our one school is helping child waste because get an education indonesia's biggest landfill. we begin in libya where calls for a temporary truce have been largely ignored by forces loyal to east and warlord holy for half the the un requested a two hour pause to the fighting in southern tripoli to evacuate injured but have

to self-styled libyan national army kept up its offensive even deploying more troops from its base in benghazi both sides launched as strikes on each other as the un backed government in the capital tried to stop half dozen violence towards the city center tripoli's government says twenty one people have been killed in the offensive so far my head has more from tripoli. and tripoli government to move trucks mounted with machine guns does the libyan capital under orders to stop the. advance on tripoli. we. all on those brainwashed and radicalized to lay down their arms we will not allow the you wanted to return to roll libya will be a civil state and our pledge will be to the homeland and god we announced the launch of the volcano of wrath in order to restore the seized areas. have to his assault began last week and so far his forces say they have seized some areas

around the south of the capital. saturday the sand the taking over the old a port but were pushed out by forces loyal to the tripoli based government have to his forces have now increase their attacks opening new fronts in the south of tripoli they are in bad government in the capital is urging civilians to leave as where there is fighting and true is called by the un was ignored by all sides. have to his forces say they are fighting terrorist to grooves that are backed by the. arabia and egypt that are familiar in tripoli has become the capital of terror and terrorists tripoli is the capital for a group of criminals who number around one or two thousand but they have weapons and they control the political decisions no stranger sway they have the money by controlling the central bank of libya and the oil companies. the head of libya's tripoli based

a government has accused to have to end his forces of betraying the country and has won it over would without any winners. libya has been divided between two competing government says twenty fourteen analysts to say have to his fighters will face a stiff resistance in tripoli i don't see any lack of intent i am more concerned about capability and that's where i'm not sure whether his forces are up to the task i mean he was able to to you know take over much of the south west i mean easily tripoli is going to do you know he's going to face a lot of resistance so we're looking at you know a long protracted conflict the u.n. says talks to rebuild libya's fractured political system will go ahead as planned but would really libyans are now facing the prospect of some of the worst fighting since the twenty eleven uprising that toppled former leader and what a good dad mom with up to. tripoli.

an asteroid by saudi u.a.e. coalition forces on a warehouse near the yemeni capital has damaged a nearby school killing eleven many off and students dozens more were wounded in the attack on a residential area east of fenton monaghan has. a pile of rubble were school once stood. the explosion took place in broad daylight as students attended class panic set in as the building collapsed around that they could have tested early can you everyone was hysterical and some were crying and shouting in panic the situation was horrible as the school population is two thousand one hundred some girl students were killed and others wounded and are in hospital as a result of the missile strike the school building was destroyed two. dozens

of victims were rushed to hospital children who were lucky enough to escape with their lives believe they know what caused the blast. the this is one of those we suddenly heard a jet fighter while we were at school we then heard the first strike we remain calm then the second strike and then the third which was the strongest of all the building was damaged and we were injured by broken glass as the fourth strike came and we panicked and ran home. the rebels also say the saudi emirate he led coalition is to blame they say fighter jets targeted a nearby chemical warehouse destroying the school in the process. so far there's been no comment from the coalition. the u.n. says one hundred civilians were either killed or wounded every week in yemen last year with children accounting for a fifth of all casualties. the coalition campaign that's been criticized by rights

groups for the high number of civilian deaths including the bombing of a school bus in twenty eighteen that killed more than fifty children. yemen is in ruins after years of fighting between government forces backed by the saudi u.a.e. coalition and who the rebels and despite growing international pressure there's still no end in sight for what's being called the world's worst manmade humanitarian crisis since monohan al-jazeera. syrian government forces have killed at least fourteen people in the northwest of the country the shelling happened in the countryside with the town of sorry keep hardest hit it is the last rebel held territory in syria it's supposed to be free of fighting under a deescalation deal negotiated by russia and turkey. rwandans have been marking twenty five years since the genocide when eight hundred

thousand people were killed in just one hundred days thousands attended a vigil at gandhi's national stadium which some took seize ranty when they were attacked by hutu militia in one thousand nine hundred four al-jazeera is andrew simmons is in the capital where a one didn't and now deserving a hundred days of mourning. it's a flame that will burn for a hundred days the time it took to kill hundreds of thousands of people but for many of the bereaved and injured shining any light on rwanda's darkness is as hard now as it was twenty five years ago. large crowds took the remembrance walk from the wonders parliament to its national stadium unspoken thoughts here but the spirit of solidarity earlier the president has addressed the country the are at concord. for all the industry is profound hope.

law community is beyond repair and the beginning of the people is never fully extinguished the prime minister of the former colonial power belgium made this apology so as you see. this genocide represents the failure of the international community which couldn't war which couldn't prevent which couldn't stop this crime against humanity i stand before you in the name of a country that also wants to take responsibility for its part in history for some of the survivors the passage of time hasn't helped this man was ten when the genocide happened more than one hundred of his relatives died including his mother and father it seems to go harder for you. and i for not using.

hope is center stage in the process of kuka meaning remembrance in the rwandan language. he says we must learn to forgive but not to forget well that's hard to see in the eyes of so many genocide survivors what they say is one thing what they really feel doesn't necessarily amount to forgiveness and so paul gar me is banking on the younger faces we see in the crowds the new generation he hopes there's more chance of forgiveness with them than the older generation we spoke to two people all in the year of the genocide this man explaining why he always comes to the remembrance whenever we come here we learn much that we near vessel we never had so whatever we get here cops i see in terms of you know you can see

a showings in terms of feuding i saw those under student with a message to people all over the world you know they have to learn course. we don't have anywhere to regarding the truth say we are rundowns and we love each other which is not a hormone. so they have to learn from my exist apart from give me is as a day of emotional exhaustion draws to an end much addition there's lights in the darkness. going on into the nights more than thirty thousand people collectively mourning the panelists and for some tentatively we're really looking to the future and to simmons' zero zero to go. sit down suffered a total power blackout on sunday this is the embattled president tomorrow the share met army leaders to discuss the latest anti-government protests at least six people were killed in saturday's rallies but huge numbers defied

a curfew to camp outside the army headquarters and hard to my the night before then rallying for a second day they want the army to back their demand for the. president to leave office in german and to quit reports was it's the second day of a sit in at the sudanese army headquarters in khartoum the first time crowds have reached this part of the city since antigovernment rallies began in december over the price of bread and escalated into calls for an end to president omar bashir his three decade will require. they face the army compound calling for freedom of the protesters wants the military to support their goal to remove the president i think it's probably true or crush. the military will have to side with her again and. a bit the crackdown. that's a possibility all.