the city is split asunder there are those who are on the side of willingly or unwillingly but there are many who are terrified of you know the chinese legal system coming into hong kong and as you can see more than a 1000000 people march yesterday very peacefully there were those who were very rich and very poor very old and very young and they were all united by their fear of the chinese communist party and the chinese legal system coming into hong kong it will be like a truck driving through picking up making a big hole in one country 2 systems then we will be crushed we will have one country one system human rights transcend national boundaries anybody anywhere have a right to speak out when they see human rights problems existing so i don't i don't care i mean ok they can come on the rest of us but we have to continue to speak out and i want britain i want britain and the international community to keep

an eye on hong kong we are a lovely vibrant free city and nobody wants to see a scratched by evil forces so i hope the international community will continue to keep an eye on hong kong. how has the former president abbas of on his arms already has been arrested on corruption charges. he was attained just hours after his bail application was rejected as part of a money laundering investigation zardari denies the allegations on his part of some people's party says the case is politically motivated come on high there has more from islam abouts. the cochairman of the pakistan people's party also led by his son bilawal bhutto was severely injured audrey was arrested from his residence by the national accountability bureau after the islamabad high court rejected the

head of a new world of the bail diary of god she is being investigated along with a 4 year old child falls for corruption charges and of course running fictitious bank accounts through which the federal investigation agency they were able to launder hundreds of millions of rupees received in kickbacks of course the political parties will be calling this political victimization however it should be remembered that it was back in 2007 that a military dictator mature enough has given blanket amnesty to an ordinance that god meant that all gays were put on the back burner however the court said that it was illegal and so the political parties have been facing a counter belated to the national income to realty court which has already sent one prime minister into jail and of course has now decided to address several of their

daddy as well show the palace has more now on zardari is role in pakistani politics . asif ali zardari married into politics in 1987 at 32 years old his wife been asea bhutto became prime minister the following year the 1st woman to lead a muslim majority nation. the diary had a privileged upbringing he followed his wife into public office and climbed the ranks of the pakistan's people's party founded by her father. but he faced allegations of corruption and his reputation suffered sadar he was arrested for extortion in 1906 years later on suspicion of ordering the assassination of benazir his brother in the political power struggle he was released from jail in 2004 and moved to dubai. buso rose above the scandal becoming prime minister twice to her sesa nation in december 2007. with her son and chosen air below while

still a teenager daryn returned to lead her pakistan's people's party. in the following years adare pushed president pervez musharraf to resign and outmaneuvered rivals to replace him he lasted the full 5 year term the 1st president to do so. controversially supported the u.s. and its if it to win the war in afghanistan helping former president barack obama launch an assault on the taliban inside pakistan the domestic support eroded as attacks increased and after the severe flooding of 20 team. and criticism grew the following year in response the u.s. operation inside pakistan that killed osama bin laden. with public support at record lows he chose not to run for reelection in 2013 leaving office with words of reconciliation for his rival prime minister nawaz sharif i don't mess up the way

i want to make a promise to not wash that we will not let others we can you we will support every step that you take forward we will support you in the fight against the forces which are trying to weaken pakistan and who don't support democracy and want to do the politics of guns rather than votes. is some below the pakistan people's party in the next elections and 20 a scene for the party did not come to power he insists are you became members of parliament continued their families influence in pakistani politics. still ahead on al-jazeera a court in india convict 6 men over the rape and murder of an 8 year old girl. more arrests in kazakhstan over an election criticized for its crackdown on dissent .

hello again to welcome back well here across parts of turkey over the next few days were expecting to see more often on showers particularly in the afternoon it is that time of year where those afternoon showers could get quite intense you can see them spotting across much of turkey as well as over here towards parts of the caspian for parts of iraq though it is going to be quite hot baghdad a high for you here on tuesday a 45 degrees may be coming down to about 42 degrees but quite warm over here towards quade city as well well speaking of heat it has been quite warm as we start of the week here in doha into the mid forty's but that is slightly going to be coming down as we go towards the rest of the week here a 43 degree high on tuesday may be coming down to about 42 as we go towards wednesday but notice the clouds out here towards arabian sea so for parts of oman expect some more clouds and not only for wednesday but probably by the end of the

week as well and then as we make our way down here toward southern africa we are looking at mostly clear conditions for many locations not a lot of here activity here on our satellite imagery but down here towards cape town we do expect to see maybe some clouds coming into play here on tuesday but as we go towards wednesday a little bit cooler for you johannesburg it is going to be a sunny day with a temperature of 19 and durban it is going to be a nice day for you as well with a temperature of 26. after decades of being programmed with instruction. they took computers. on the road identifying. and predicting human behavior. intelligence could monitor ombudsman. and decide on. the big picture. of the world according to ai and expose the bias inside the machine.

following on the top stories on al-jazeera this hour iran has told the visiting german foreign minister that europe must help it avoid new u.s. sanctions in order to preserve the 2050 nuclear deal the sanctions bar iran from accessing the u.s. financial system or trading in dollars. certainly is opposition leader yasser amman says he's been forcibly removed from khartoum to the south sudanese capital juba he's one of 3 opposition leaders arrested over the weekend that have been released

. and pakistan's former president asif ali zardari has been arrested on corruption charges you is detained just hours after his bail application was rejected as part of a money laundering investigation zardari denies the allegations. and we can now speak to yasser armaan who's the deputy chairman of the saddam people's liberation movement north or the s.p.l. and he's joining us on the phone from juba thanks very much for speaking to us live on al-jazeera sir you are saying that you've been forcibly removed from hard to to the south sudanese capital juba can you tell us exactly what happened. thank you for having me actually all of the pull. all of us live from khartoum cuba it is again it's like a little while i have never causes that visit with my colleague well you get a laugh but mobarak. and. happy

with what has become really only. thing. we always part of my life i have been taken to south sudan that i have been always looking to . sudan and south sudan. in my mind and in my heart that you were forced to be removed when you had a chance to run as one people when you say that you were forcibly removed from khartoum can you give us more details about how that took place and the circumstances that led to your forcible deportation. well i was i was going to take gold without anyone it was but it's the one you blow all over since. i'm really. going against an industry. that data cheating my goodness like when you can have

a bill that is going to lead to some all corporations it is your location that would be we. all going they can rebuild as we have been really but actually they took on a new physics and it was an indian born police on the military and a brilliant and i don't want to go outside sudan is to be anything going to get. inside sudan because the base class can not go outside. and didn't and. a very. very tired. and. close my eyes like only and then when we crossed the border little chance to be told me that they are going to take me to south sudan and that the government those houses and their business always asking about we. can.

buy because of them and then it will be in south sudan and they are all peoples and south sudan and sudan they will always be different. but why do you think you have been deported. i have been deported because it is so warm. so i don't think for them now they don't want change eriksson's. they don't want change our going to come out getting it. you are coming for a few. welcoming them at the end of waters in bringing a new city and bringing it all to do this you go on to the little things that are worrying cracking down in both and i would up by then that bishop can better can and they should look for

a new social if you can dispense agent the all of the sensation would never take us anywhere what can you tell us about your colleagues it's my job lobban 7 robot outargued all on their whereabouts their resume you know and out already. actually. 3 days ago they weren't devoted to visit with me and they are also allowed to go to paris we belong to that story and you have a bottle of the border to conform to. and that we have to stay there and we are good for. there were no people there want to look at the border because it is all changed so what will you do next what are so many. contacts like when you can to prevent you i want to collect also

our friends inside took them. all. we have. been very close and we. we need you also should want to consider sanctions we need a new system. we need to have democracy equal citizenship and you can. all right. we thank you for speaking to us on al-jazeera thank you a quarter in india has found 6 my guilty over the gang rape and murder of an 8 year old girl 3 of them have been sentenced to life imprisonment the case sparked national outrage last year lots of protests across the country victoria gate and. security was tight outside court as the queues arrive to face justice for their role in the kidnap gang great and murder of an 8 year old. photographs of the 7 minister trial 6 were found guilty of

a policeman to destroy the evidence of a plea man accused of found guilty of kidnap rape and murder. the victim was held prisoner in this temple for 4 days in january last year before she was strangled and beaten to death the court heard that it was part of a plan to force her muslim name magic community to leave cata a district in the indian administered kashmir area of jamey the victim's family faced death threats after their daughter's death as a result the supreme court moved the trial to the neighboring state of punjab. we are worried for our other kids after the killing of our girl we don't even let them go to school people try to pressure us after we register the case but the police many people try to shield the culprits by mounting pressure on the investigation. the men who attacked the girl were hindu the case sparked national outrage which intensified when some state ministers of the

governing hindu nationalist b j p party initially defended the accused indian law allows for the death penalty for rapists of girls under the age of 12 but in this case the judge sentenced the 3 men convicted of rape and murder to life in prison. we congratulate you do in court so we've been fighting for this for more than a year today is not a day for celebration but a day of solidarity with a young innocent girl india has struggled to stop violent crime against women and girls more than 40000 rapes were recorded in 2016 with many more going on reported especially in rural areas many say what happened to this family is a reminder of just how much more needs to be done to protect women and girls victoria be al-jazeera kavita krishnan us secretary of the all india progressive women's association she says in this particular case justice has been served i know

that the family members are hoping for a more severe sentence and all of that i think as a women's rights activist i think that this isn't the remarkable achievement given the find of their show that was put on the investigation and the prosecution you had members of the ruling party the ruling b.g.p. including ministers and elected representatives of parliament leading demonstrations in support of the book undoubtedly there is the problem of sexual violence in general but about both specific use i'd like to underline that there's also because there was an element of crime it was a huge crime against the bekaa valley nobody community and this was one among several others but inflicted on this community to try and make them from the which is why there was a pos than ever that i can remember you saw it political wing party that alley or

bulls if you will of such a brutal crime. with all the ballots counted. presidency in an election one international monitoring group says was tarnished by clear violations of fundamental freedoms distrust over the votes for protest in the 2 biggest cities at least 500 people arrested a further 100 have since been taken into custody so is the chosen successor of long time. yet. headlines on al-jazeera this hour iran has told the visiting german foreign minister that europe must help it avoid new u.s. sanctions in order to preserve the 2050 nuclear deal they sanctions bar iran from accessing the u.s. financial system or trading in dollars and iran's foreign minister says his country

has never broken the promises made under the nuclear deal. to. the united states has declared economic war against iran this war is very dangerous for the region and the international order the measures taken by the u.s. after its weeks roll from the deal for us mean targeting. iran has proven that he did use to international commitments 15 reports to prove this reality but iran is also obligated to defend the rights of the iranian nation sudan's opposition leader yasser amman says he's been forcibly removed from hearts to the south sudanese capital juba he's one of 3 opposition leaders arrested over the weekend that have been released. china says firmly supports hong kong's leaders plans to push ahead with a proposed extradition law and those who lead huge weekend protests are urging people to get back onto the streets the plan legislation would allow people to be extradited from hong kong to mainland china. pakistan's former president asif ali

zardari has been arrested on corruption charges he was detained just hours after his bail application was rejected as part of a money laundering investigation so i'm sorry denies the allegations. a court in india has found 6 men guilty over the gang rape and murder of a muslim girl in indian administered kashmir the case sparked national outrage which intensified when some state ministers the ruling hindu nationalist b j p initially defended the accused 3 were convicted of the rape and murder itself they've been sentenced to life in prison. election commission says. the presidential election with over 70 percent of the votes but an international monitoring group says the poll was tarnished by clear violations of fundamental freedoms. at least 500 people or. 100 have been taken into custody those are the headlines

inside stories coming up next right here on. it was the biggest protest since hong kong was handed back to china 22 years ago and many people are angry it's an extradition bill that could see suspects tried on the mainland so what could this mean for the city's feature this is inside story was it can

get hello and welcome to the program on the dennis the controversial plan has provoked a heated debate about the future of hong kong the government has proposed a new law which would allow the suspects in serious crimes to be sent to countries where there's no extradition agreement now this is led to the biggest protests since the semi autonomous territory was returned to chinese rule that was in 1997 organizers say a 1000000 people marched on sunday they're worried that china could use the law to target political opponents and have them sent to the mainland for trial and they see it as yet another sign of beijing eroding the form of british colonies autonomy the city's chief executive is defending the bill though and wants parliament to pass it by the end of the month. we were told we received feedback that these

additional measures are effective in addressing the concerns of the stakeholders and we will continue to do so so there is no question of us ignoring views expressed in society but hong kong has to move on there are severe severe deficiencies and gaps in our existing system to deal with cross border crimes and transnational crimes. there is sort of a very difficult area to understand why hong kong cannot have any mutual legal assistance on criminal matters with our closest neighbors that is a mainland china taiwan and the cup. will bring in our guests in just a little while 1st though here's what the chinese foreign ministry had to say about this proposed law. firstly the central government will continue to firmly support the government of the hong kong special administrative region to push forward the amendments of the extradition bill secondly china is strongly opposed to any

external interventions in hong kong's legislative affairs so as we mentioned earlier the u.k. had it back control of hong kong to china 22 years ago with a special agreement called one country 2 systems china agreed to keep hong kong's economic and social systems in place and preserve its autonomy for a period of 50 years that would end in 2047 this means the people of hong kong continue to enjoy many rights and freedoms that are not available to those on the mainland and crucially the city retains its independent judicial system. thank you all right let's introduce our panel now in hong kong we have claudia mode a legislator and pro-democracy activist in beijing we have it to gal vice president of the center for china and globalization that's a think tank also in hong kong we have andrew long

a businessman and research fellow at beijing normal university welcome to you all claudia let me start with you we've just heard the words of kerry lamb the chief executive and which she said it makes sense doesn't it for hong kong to have some some arrangement an extradition arrangement with its nearest neighbors given that hong kong is go extradition arrangements with the likes of the united states with france with the united kingdom doesn't it make sense. no it doesn't make sense carrie lamb is a liar i mean the what's the hurry away if in waiting for more than 20 years why is suddenly such a hurry it shows that she is a beijing puppet she is just doing what her beijing boss tells her to do now at 1st most people in hong kong would assume that this is all about taiwan they

claim that we need to try to help taiwan murder case and the future to quote and unquote the suspect as in hong kong we need to be able to extradite him back to taiwan ok that was the original issue because a arrangements on the about extradition back in 1907 when it excludes excludes china the rest of china and including taiwan so if taiwan this arrangement you would be having taiwan acknowledging that it is indeed part of china which is politically impossible so taiwan practically has told hong kong to get lost when it comes to this extradition can prophesy but this still pushing it ahead and it's now very clear that hong kong is the ultimate target we don't have any confidence we don't

have any trust in china's. rule of law rather than lack of it right right trust chinese judiciary or legal system right let's let's come to you then. go out in beijing clearly firm from what we've been hearing from claudia there's no faith the tour in the chinese authorities particularly when it comes to. the judicial system can you wonder about it when you've got 2 canadians who's been arrested allegedly on on political politically motivated charges in order to hit canada for their arrest of a huawei executive so there are lots and lots of questions about the chinese judicial system. well 1st of all the fact that there are demonstrations in hong kong speak to the fact that hong kong is a democracy people in hong kong have the right to protest and demonstrate they need

to do that within the rule of law of cause secondly for china and hong kong one country 2 systems they are 2 different jurisdictions how god could do this or pact is what we call capitalism or democracy in the sense where as meaning china practice is socialism. with chinese characteristics they are more or less 2 different jurisdictions now for a tradition bill to be executed between or among different jurisdictions that's the rule farm in the world many countries or many regions have such an arrangement china have such execution arrangements in practice or theory with many countries and regions and also it is true that in the world today there are many criminal offenses which are happening across bangor is across different jurisdictions therefore going forward is specially in the internet age to have

a tradition will become more and more common practice right ok for it will be surprising that we do hong kong china there is no actual issue around right or it will be extradition arrangements sooner or later and the sooner the better or right let's go to andrew andrew you're a businessman and unusually for hong kong this protests which the organizers claim reached a 1000000 in terms of the participants it included didn't it members of the legal profession members of your sector the business sector as well so clearly more than just the usual suspects if you like were enraged by this proposed bill there's even a housewives' petition i understand which is signed by thousands of housewives who are against this extradition bill what is the objection to it from the business lobby in particular. well of course from the business. as far as the business

sectors concerned the worry in the beginning was that a lot of his this meant have been operating in china. for a number of years and then of course there are certain kind of practices which could be regarded as normal in china but actually could also be the cause for trumped up charges so i think that the business community has expressed the worry and hence that has led to amendments in the bill. first of all exempting certain crimes and also raising the threshold of kind of crimes qualifying for this extradition procedure raising it the bar as it were from something live for 3 years imprisonment to 7 years imprisonment and that has largely satisfied the business community but i think that the there's a widespread distrust in the community in hong kong of the rule of law in china and

the worry is that you know if you commit a crime even people in minor crime or political crime if it can be not be regarded as a crime in or call and then there could be trumped up charges i think that this has got. into the talk about and then people like and with the hype up quite dramatically during the past couple of months and this has led into a widespread kind of worry concern if not anger but you would look at it as. panda this point of al china has had is having something like i think 40 extradition treaties with 40 countries including a number of everyone's countries like france spain portugal and indeed. only about a week ago spain of course as an advanced country has handed over something like 95

chinese fugitives involving than international crime right then in recent years quite a number of serious criminal fugitives who tears are hiding in hong kong right ok you make a good point and claudia let me put that to you given the trans national now nature of much of modern day crime doesn't it just make sense isn't it logical and given the fact that countries like spain which has a high regard for human rights and human freedoms and they've handed over suspects to china shouldn't hong kong follow in the path of spain or france. no no no that's a completely different picture when you talk about something between strums and china you're talking about something by electro nation to nation come on home kong is part of china china

a soften country of hong kong if they want our bookseller you know we all know the hong kong bookseller story right if beijing wants that bookseller to go back you think kerry lamb would dare to say no or together and i never i also noted one thing our beijing speaker completely size stepped your question about. chinese judiciary practices and things and my 2nd observation is about this. envy. the businessman talking saying that there are now are better safeguards now listen if you just look at how china has treated our nobel peace when a bowl you tell me you still have confidence if china wants to snatch you from hong kong not from from or spain from hong kong you think you

have a chance not to face extradition or together trumped up charges have been mentioned and they can package any crime against you there's no separation of powers in china and they say the judiciary would only serve the executive branch of the government so what the whatever happened to fair trial all even more importantly probably the humane treatment of suspects there's no such guarantees right that's the point isn't it victor really. that what we're seeing in hong kong is the profound lack of trust in the authorities in china specifically when it comes to the treatment of prisoners of suspects and the whole system of the judiciary. please allow me to make several very brief points now china

like all the other countries or regions is not a perfect country or a perfect place there are always problems fortunately problems in china are being improved there are less problem today compared with 40 years ago that's number 2 and i believe tomorrow china will be better than today that's the megatrend now thirdly please allow me to oversize that demonstrations if they are conducted legally should be perfectly fine people if they have grievances go to the street or demonstrate it's protected by the law in hong kong the question is whether the there are people who violate rule of law and demonstrate illegally that's the problem only. visual can i just interrupt and ask you can whatever interrupt and ask you then what about the case of the booksellers that claudia mentions i mean there is a fair there's fear among real palpable fear among many residents in hong kong

because of cases like the booksellers who would disappeared mysteriously and then turned up on the mainland many weeks if not months later without any explanation as to how allow me to allow me to make allow me to make a very quick point if you look at different countries in the world there are always problems in china as a measure there are problems our task is to really identify the problem and get the problems resolved and improved rather than weaning a whiny bark at the wrong tree hong kong whatever it is is part of china and mainland china does not need to do anything but to declare that by 2049 hong kong will no longer be a special a minute of region hong kong will be just one of the cities in china then whatever you are complaining about will be 2 out towards a very effectively 0 therefore the task is for people who hunger. to really wake up

to the fact the hunger is part of china and let's work together to get the problem solved or unless i'm up with such a solution victor legless isn't going to happen let's go to he'll here holder is addition will be hundreds of polluted is dying to ice on to you let let's hear what claudia has to say claudia. now exactly exactly the point here. we are still free to protest and that's why more than 1000000 people took to the streets better do it while we still can that's the idea you would say you still openly a very publicly criticizing this and that and the other it tells you how free you are in hong kong or up to a point after the passage of this particular law people here would probably need to think what have you have to say what you do you need to think of repercussions and

it's the fear indeed test the fear fear is a trade they say that's how insurance business goes on runs right so but it's china basically it's china that's trying to get this chilling effect and run the society just watch out big brother is watching you and you know how to behave we will new the freedom of the world the freedom without fear right the freedom to just speak our minds right andrew hong kong's prosperity depends upon its reputation as being an international financial hub doesn't it if the special status of hong kong is being seen as being undermined in when it comes to the rule of law as well as other areas of course

surely that that is going to get a dent the the very fortune of hong kong the poem which its name and reputation is built. well 1st of all i've got to make a point. i don't agree with my colleague in beijing that hong kong is better wake up to it by 2049 there were movie one country through a system but i think that we are nowhere near a 2049 home prices of as. a point of this region one country 2 systems but also along the point that. on the one country 2 systems let's not forget the one country because i think the part of the problems which have recent in recent years is that we only focus on provisions in the basic law guarding against hong kong's high degree of autonomy without forgetting without. paying attention to those provisions which. the safeguards in

beijing as regards of avoiding hong kong being turned into a base for subversion for example of the need to annex article 23 but i think that this protest is not about the rule of law in china is about how long can hold the fort against any kind of fear of trauma charges and i think here we have the truss are highly regarded judiciary don't forget our judges our life employment then they would not be subject to any kind of coercion and then over the years it's just a load of very high reputation internationally and of course if you look at the bill there are various safeguards elaborate save guards if there is an extra extradition requests it's got to go through the judiciary to do to the justice department so that they can assess the that the case and come back with

a view on whether the. extradition requests should be entertained and then eventually of course. the chief executives have got to look at all the factors and then all this has to be done in a transparent manner so. i think that at the end of the day the tests that are putting is in the eating are i repeat my 1st remark that all these concerns are legitimate or this worries are real but i think that the the whole government of things learn a big lesson in to the need to pay more attention to a whole to let make sure that the various provisions of any major change is brought to the attention of the public claudia you wanted to come in i. i completely disagree that the hong kong government has learned a lesson if it has done one have behaved like the way can realize that

today just at the pretending nothing much has happened and it's now so obvious that they out of it go as to. as beijing friend was saying hong kong people need to wake up your part of china and the idea complete with our greater bay area grand plan is to disappear hong kong hong kong's just one of the numerous chinese cities what are you getting so proud of yourself for that's the idea and shut down hong kong as a sense of. this i beg your pardon a haven of the scent all right let's also go to that is that how aging is that victor in beijing is that how beijing views hong kong as some sort of pesky far flung territory full of whining movers. well 1st of all

clearly from china's perspective hong kong cannot be a haven for fugitives without getting the justice they need dessert they need to deserve if the crimes the commits are involved in so sorry sorry to interrupt i think i think i have a hunch and i think i'm wrong on fred's secondly so i think they'll say that it is probably not israel army haven police intellectually or anish ok allowing it to phoenix is it allowed me to finish allow me to finish allow me to finish allow me to finish 2nd point 2nd point extradition need to be worked out with due process that's why procedurally speaking we need to work very very hard to make sure any extradition cases need to be worked out with due process without violating the law in hong kong that's the key now 3rd point allow me to finish very quickly hong kong is part of china by 2049 hong kong will no longer have the special image of regions

tatars hong kong will be just like any ordinary cities in china hong kong compared with its neighboring city shouldn't turn shouldn't an hour is already a larger than hong kong in terms of the size of the g.d.p. in terms of the population people the hong kong need to wake up to the need that they really need to figure out what's the best way to promote the economy in hong kong purely chasing after certain goals will not help economic development will not help lifting the living standards of hong kong we really need to put development as the number one priority for the people in her right victor thank you we are running out of time i'd like to give a clue here the last word basically in hong kong that's according to victor you better just like it or lump it because pretty soon you're going to lose your special status anyway. why i think the comment from

beijing obviously has to have been made on behalf of jill non the ha the sister that off fish oh veal beijing's veal indeed they want hong kong to disappear probably not just. 2049 i was towed but that's another better novel thank you all very much indeed claudia in hong kong victor gao in beijing and and you learn also in hong kong thank you very much indeed for a very interesting debate thank you so much and as ever thank you for watching the program you can see it again any time you like and go to the website al-jazeera dot com should you want more discussion and i'm sure you will let us know what your thoughts are on our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story there's also the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story i'm at dennis a for me in the whole team here in doha is bye for now

get my. if you want to learn above the world might look like very soon got hungry and hungry is in the extreme example of the president and the whole world is going through. scenes mass immigration story we had paunch questions because yours and the problems that the culture of that these. cars should say some grading to us is or is not comfortable with european culture this

is not like food fascist. triumphal march. dreams of conquest and love global try. this is very very uneventful glide towards depressive this without resistance we are tossed the danger has already happened. it was then just 10 years ago. now this is it. this is a dialog reading about it for nothing still next on international media and on t.v. why should we stop this conversation with skepticism because there is a lot of it on my and everyone has a voice we have really taken advantage of just because we are small community without any network just huge help join the global conversation announces iraq

all they want to do is start the debate the same kind of debate that we have here in the street. where. i'm not quite there yet here you know. al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. you're watching the news hour life from a headquarters in doha and that coming up in the next 60 minutes 3 prominent figures in the protest movement in sudan are deported to neighboring south sudan

and. iran tells the visiting german foreign minister that europe needs to help it avoid new u.s. sanctions. and barbara starr in london with the top stories from europe including 3 top newspapers in russia come out in support of investigative journalist even garden of saying his arrest amounts to intimidation. schools including dreaming of a canadian 1st history beckons for the record to run 2 gears up for a big night in the n.b.a. finals. hello sudanese opposition leader yasser armand says he's been forcibly removed from hard soon to the south sudanese capital juba armaan tweeted i have been deported against my will by a military helicopter from hard to him to juba i was not aware of where they were taking me i asked them many times they tied me up in the helicopter together with

comrade. mubarak ards all why i spoke with yasser armaan a short time ago he told al jazeera how the events unfolded. retire your ass up. close my eyes we likely and then when we cross the border of south sudan be told me that they're going to. actually all of the people of. all of us live from kabul. at least it is again it's like a little while i have never chosen that because italy like all eat well you get a lot but mobarak. and. the 156. without any wine was the one you blow all the offices all of.

the security. seating my friend didn't like what you could pull that is going to lead to some all corporations it is your position that. we. all ring the bakery and rebuild our. but actually they took us. both an indian on the military and a green and. i don't want to go outside sudan is a living word to go along. inside sudan because you. cannot go outside. while they are us came after officer members met the ethiopian prime minister obvious mines on friday he's trying to mediate between the military giunta and the opposition meanwhile saddam's military has ordered more troops onto the streets as a general strike enters a 2nd day office and activists have called for an indefinite campaign of civil

disobedience until the gen to hand power to a civilian government. al jazeera has spoken to a representative of the military gentile who said they're investigating the crackdown on protestors last week that left dozens dead. we had a plan to disperse the columbia area and this was the will of the people and this was even agreed on by the declaration of freedom and change the plan was to disperse the area and clean it up without getting close to the main sit in area but mistakes were made when the plan was carried out and that's what led to the situation let's just take into consideration that our forces never got deep into the sitting area after that mistakes were made the military council formed a committee to investigate the violations germany's foreign minister is in iran looking for ways to preserve the nuclear deal. european financial system designed to avoid u.s. sanctions should be up and running soon the e.u. along with the rest of the signatories of the 2015 agreements are standing by it's

after the u.s. withdrew last year well germany's foreign minister said european powers are doing their best to keep that deal alive you're fairly sure. i'm going to use a serious situation in the region as collation of tension is becoming uncontrollable a military action wouldn't be in line with the interests of any parties have spoken with all of the parties in my regional visit and no one has called for an escalation of tensions that's the message i'm convened from the region that we had intensive talk today on the nuclear deal germany france and britain call for supporting the deal and we are fulfilling our commitments we can't do any miracle in this regard but we are doing our utmost to efforts to prevent the failure of the deal. iran's foreign minister says his country has never broken a promise as it made under the nuclear deal. you know toward. the united states has

declared economic war against iran this war is very dangerous for the region and the international order the measures taken by the u.s. after its weeks roll from the deal for us mean targeting the nation iran has proven that it used to international commitments 15 a year reports prove this reality but he ron is also obligated to defend the rights of the reigning nation there are so jabari has more from to her on. the iranian foreign minister held a 2 hour meeting with his german counterpart in what is known as the hall of mirrors in the foreign ministry in the capital on monday the 2 discussed various issues but at the core of it was the future of the nuclear agreement between iran and the international community now the german foreign minister said that the country is very concerned about escalation in this region between iran and the united states and also the future of this agreement is something the iranians want

to see the european union uphold it the iranian foreign minister says that they have to make good on their promises and that the future of any other dialogue and discussions about iran's various programs such as the ballistic missile program depends on how this nuclear agreement goes forward and the u.n. has confirmed that iran's production of enriched uranium is increasing to harangue had said it would do this if progress wasn't made on lifting sanctions the head of the new u.n. nuclear agency said it's not clear whether the enrichment had reached levels that violate the agreements. i prefer not to mention the specific figure. due to goodison frustration but i can say. peace and production increased in accordance with the latest measurement joe r. does a member of the research committee at the london school of economics middle east center he says iran believes it has valid reasons to withdraw from the deal there

are 2 reasons again for the iran to refuse this agreement or the solution 1st one is that iran things that because the european union's were signature for the agreement the 22015 agreement that they should do everything in their power to erase all the sanctions all of the all of the new sanctions imposed by the united states or at least of all with them or neglect them because they are signatories and that iran is not has not or went against the agreement or did anything to a $2.00 to $2.00 against the agreement the 2nd thing is that iran thinks depending on the old experience of such a such a plan which was done with iraq after the invasion of kuwait this this plan was kept on iraq and kept the sanctions kept on iraq without any change in the middle of that the iranian kids have suffered

a lot because the committee is supervising this agreement. a lot of things from being a sport exported to iraq on the executions that these materials could be used for. weapons of mass destructions so in the end this fund this fund. culminated about $23000000000.00 in the on the ark site but they were frozen by the united states and the showdown is looming over hong kong's plan for a controversial new extradition law chief executive karen lam says she won't be swayed by massive sunday protests and she's got the backing of beijing but protest leaders are calling people to take to the streets again sarah clarke reports from hong kong. they came and they marched more than 1000000 people crammed hong kong streets. protesters were united in their anger over the proposed extradition laws

that could see fugitives here sent to mainland china for child. despite the size of his turnout the city's chief executive says the planned rule of change will not be scrapped now we will continue to do the communication and explanation there is fear in the 2 america to be gained to or delay the bill it will just cause more insight and divisiveness in society opposition centers on suspicion that fugitives extradited from hong kong won't get a fair trial in mainland china human rights groups are leading the campaign the pro-democracy legislators want the bill show it now carry lyme is certainly incredible any leader with the right mind facing a protest involving more than 1000000 people with metrolink have agreed to think over the issue but the city's chief executive says the government is duty bound to push ahead it's been fast tracked through the legislative council but the

government hoping for a vote before the end of the month this is a very important piece of nature. that will help to uphold justice and also ensure that hong kong will fulfill the international obligation in terms of course boundary and transnational crimes. but it's reignited anger in hong kong sunday's largely peaceful rally ended in ballots and police tried to place protesters outside government headquarters a few 100 of those demonstrating rammed mental barriers into place barricades they retaliated with mortar guns and pepper spray the drop law will be read a 2nd time in the city's legislative council on wednesday more protests are expected from both sides in a city where dipping divisions refuse to subside al-jazeera hong kong beijing's accusing outsiders are flipping up the protests here is our china correspondent adrian brown well from beijing's perspective hong kong has become

a haven for criminals which is why it supports plans for a new extradition bill and on monday the foreign ministry spokesman confirmed that the central government supports car alarms efforts in that regard but also warned of external intervention in hong kong's internal affairs but he wouldn't elaborate on what he meant by that he also appeared to dispute the figure that more than a 1000000 people took part in sunday's rally in protest saying he preferred to believe the figure of the hong kong government the no more than 240000 people have participated but the message he wanted to get over again and again was that beijing supports kerry. firstly the central government will continue to firmly support the government of the hong kong special administrative region to push forward the amendments of the extradition bill secondly china is strongly opposed to any external interventions in hong kong's legislate.