i want to you want to chime in there to what to what stefan i was saying 1st of all because exactly you have an impression that is also about sometimes a person personal decisions because recently in poland we had a person from this right wing extremist movements incorporated in the national government so the vice minister of to get that info and he's a person who was previously organizing marches of independence and he had very close contacts to for of course on what i need tell you so you can see how close are these environments that we have more or less mainstream political party cookies in the british parliament and this party invited for some 2 of the 2 to visit the polish parliament and. connections between the mainstream parties and the extremists is becoming increasingly visible one think in terms of a gent an insight into terms of ideology with which seems to be created by it right to extremists in europe and now became prevalent also in the mainstream politics is

conspiracy theories most of these right wing extremist parties were built on very strong conspiracy theories about george soros about jewish institutions about joint influences about liberal. liberal governments conspiring against the people and now you can see how slowly and slowly these kind of ideas and these kind of theories are getting expressed also by their leaders such as. poland or in hungary and we know that in times of turmoil in tight in difficult times in times of instability where people lose the sense of control over politics these conspiracy theorists organize their knowledge they are helpful in restoring the sense of security and certainty and maybe this is why these ideas that are created on the extreme far right became so prevalent today in politics also in the mainstream

politics i want to ask you as well to what extent has the internet. played a role in all of this in particular social media in fueling the rise of these groups i mean one former white supremacist describe the internet as a 24 hour hate buffet the idea that it's always there and it's easily accessible how how much of a factor is that this is so this is the influence of internet activity on such actions are obvious and in many cases for example i think was in case of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting in the united states and several other attacks of extreme right wing violence you could see that these people became radicalized on 4 chan 8 or in the radical social media but this is true also about the mainstream social media like like like twitter where the debate becomes very much influenced by the pressures from the from the radicalized voices and it seems that much of the of the radicalization current of the and we are talking about any form of

radicalization but particularly so about the right to radicalization it happens in the social media and our research shows that people exposed to hate speech on on internet india and start to generate such language much more often and so it is a way to transform people who are relatively tolerant into haters into racist and maybe even into terrorist and if such weapons are around to such weapons are accessible to such movements as we could see in italy. you represent a group that is trying to counter this movement particularly as you said earlier violent extremism what are some of the ways that today you try to do that to your nation tries to do that so the americans are who. has allowed by an extremist. groups to you but who and radicalize and i'm president i'm grateful life active a major forums include in twitter facebook you tube also more. forums and

chat and leading created that will. wraps up forums where accor donated take thousands have taken on some of the lawyer. places like it was also one of this forums on the internet and it's a white supremacist. technology as that basically the use of technology by right wing extremist groups has evolved over the last few years which of course was as talent but it also sort of presents us with with an opportunity and we like to see a much as an opportunity because every individual is coordinating the sort of space most of the time has a presence online and this presence and i. believe breadcrumbs related to the often activity a lot of times. by searching for how to join certain groups or

to buy certain there to related to. google or whether it's a. sharing some of the content of these foods or more performative. and this president has been an opportunity because it allows us to find them. and to provide them with the help that they need to actually turn out to be and so whether this is true local come to messaging campaigns you're going to say some that i worked for one of. the redirect methods which is based on. using advertising just like. general commercial companies do to identify and reach individuals online and then be direct them away from buying content and towards more positive counter-narrative. down to one to one interventions where individuals are identified online that are one to one conversations are established

with intervention providers make steam. serapis thank counsel is really whatever be individuals might want. to make sure that they can successfully transition ochlik so is the men's and then once these trustees the other station is a stub of starlight the conversation then turns a sense into the offline space where they're given the support that they need to sort of these engage and to integrate into society or i we're going to have to leave it there or want to thank all 3 of you for taking part stephano very genius michel it and. georgie thanks very much for being on inside story and thank you as always for watching ramy you can see this program any time by visiting our website at al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion you can go to our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle there is at

a.j. inside story and for me has of cigarettes and the whole team here by phone. it's 50 years since the world watched as u.s. astronauts lost off on a mission many thought to impossible or whatever then marveled as they made those 1st uncertain steps. are. joining us as we look at the ingenuity and those who made the journey of apollo 11 possible. the moon landing 50 years on and al jazeera news special. i have been looking at your instagram account and reading takes into the atmosphere behind the scenes this is a dialogue when donald trump announce his candidacy for president carol after that

everyone has a voice the best chance the democrats have to beat donald trump is to nominate an exciting inspirational callus mother nominated join the global conversation in your thoughts get twitter and an amount is iraq. when the news breaks these protesters and the story bill that's. when people need to be yodeling did it live it looks like if you don't have the right to make. the story needs to be told. i'll just see you as teens on the plan to win the world we need to commit troops and lightning. on air and online. information indicates to have or associated to it during the incident at least has the potential to be biased in a number of different ways there are too many opportunities for the computer to get

. to those offices who commit those data entry is wrong to be saying that your son the truth is wrong to. kill becoming a suspect before the actual crime and in-depth examination into preventative policing pre-crime on al-jazeera. ready to transition into a new government facade on the deal between the military and the civilian population is signed after weeks of negotiation. hello i'm daryn jordan this is on to 0 live from cairo also coming up the u.s. imposes new stronger sanctions against me and mas military leaders of the mass killing of bringing the muslims plus. overwhelming and i thank you the

trust your place. in a tight vote germany's the lion becomes the european commission's 1st female president. and a creative trip back in time attempts to take a look at the future of france and european politics. now saddam could finally be on the path to a new way of government after the deal was signed between the military joint and protest leaders have agreed to form a power sharing body that many hope will lead to civilian rule it will be made up of 5 minutes members and 5 representatives on the pro-democracy coalition known as the forces for freedom and change well the deals the 1st step towards meeting the demands for civilian government after months of protests and the near 30 year rule of the shia. if. the transitional

military council is reach an agreement with the freedom and change forces you have witnessed the signing of the document it is a huge achievement representing a step towards an all inclusive agreement among all the forces in sudan it ushers in a new era and paves the way for the upcoming steps of the console the dacian and celebration and reinstatement of the constitutional document for the transitional period it's a glorious moment so let's take a look at how we got here after months of protests against his rule the military move president omar al bashir in a coup on april 11th the generals then set up a transitional council while a mass sit in continued outside the army headquarters protest leaders held talks with a gentle they agreed on a 3 year transitional period to democracy but talk soon broke down over who would lead the joint transitional government the military wanted a soldier to be in charge protesters demanded it be led by civilians but on june 3rd security forces raided the protest camp outside the army headquarters killing

more than 100 people all contact between the 2 sides was shut down but talks resumed on july 3rd after mediation by the african union and ethiopia within days they agreed to set up a council that will govern for about 3 years while elections are organized well heba morgan is monitoring developments from ethiopia's capital addis ababa heber so just talk us through and so agreement between the military and the opposition how significant is it what does it mean. well at the moment and this is the most significant deal that they've ever in fact the only deal that they have 5 which to live you can start as dark as an omnibus here in israel now this deal is just the beginning it's out of the political deal and effects on the african union and for each and every city explain that the opposition coalition forces of freedom in china and the transitional military council will be having 5 members on the up and down which defectively will be depressed and each gender transition is the result was that the chain coalition will be done not only to members of the expected so

that's basically what's in the deal and also we've got a very significant and that is the 1st thing to be it seems to be my can probably between the 2 sides and the transmitter example is healing each other and mark and . you have a father her lover it is with pleasure on this morning to bring the good news to the sudanese people that we have signed the political document between the transitional military council and the freedom and change alliance it is historic moment in the history of the sudanese people and their journey of struggle it's a new era of partnership between the brave armed forces and their partners in the freedom and change alliance and the sudanese people in this document is the fruit of the efforts of the people and us as well we honor the fallen martyrs the bereaved mothers and the youth the fuel of this revolution i'm here but what about the more contentious constitutional declaration when is that being signed and what's in that. well i haven't won the african union thing that that's really i'm

probably actually already. now that constitutional declaration will be the color of the transitional government it will be clearly the rule of there is ample and it rule and a mandate of the foreign capital and. then run it with issues there yet to fall even one who will be eligible it will immediately really them that much it is a deal that it is a problem there is a lot of parts a lot of issues to be resolved and a chance that it could be complete for the damage and to really to be gone. in a directory or a to hit morgan there in the ethiopian capital addis ababa here but thank you the u.s. government's imposing its strongest sanctions to date on me and mas military leaders they target me in moscow monti in chief and several other senior officers as in response to the mass killing of ringing of muslims in 2017 well that led to hundreds of thousands fleeing to neighboring bangladesh washington says the government hasn't taken any action against those responsible for human rights

abuses here's how the sanctions will work they barred those targeted on their immediate family of some traveling to the united states comes a year after economic sanctions were placed on the lower level security officials this time it's the military's top brass commander in chief minal hung his deputy so when and to subordinates together they're accused of orchestrating widespread riots violations forcing at least 700000 rangar to flee the country since august 27th when a delegation of the international criminal court is in the bangladeshi capital dhaka right now as there was time to be a child who joins us live from their time here so what more can you tell us about this i.c.c. delegation and what their mission is. they're in there arrived yesterday a team headed by jon stewart the prosecutor now this is their 2nd visit last march team was here they were in the field and cox bazaar investigating media was

not allowed then this time they'll be a press conference now they'll meet with officials of the foreign ministry and the home ministry they'll walk out a lot of protocols including getting immunity from investigator diplomatic immunity rather and also witness protection which bangladesh doesn't actually practice so once this part of protocol is worked out i think they will start the field operation that also scheduled to visit. camps and meet with the community leaders as well as those affected by this atrocities and document them it should also be noted that a team of. delegation headed by the permanent secretary foreign secretary rather is also scheduled to visit end of this month at they will also visit the camp to persuade them to return back because they say that environment. this was this would be their rather their 2nd visit since last october it's important also no doubt they a commission of inquiry commission headed by is also requesting to come to bangladesh

they are still working out the terms of reference the bangladesh government and so they want to comment investigate on this is headed by the myanmar government commission although it seems to have big quite a busy time and the i.c.c. teams visit is quite active and sanctioned by the judge as they will be able to actually investigate because across the broader investor issue force deportation. we'll see what the final outcome of this visit will be over time the thank you. well al jazeera as mama june joins us live on set and he's covered the ring of crisis extensively mohamed so what are you hearing from your writing the contacts on the ground in bangladesh there and one refugee i spoke with a short while ago says that this is significant this is a good 1st step but emphasized it is a 1st step this refugee telling me that they've wanted to see the u.s.

and other members of the international community take action like this against top military leaders in myanmar for quite some time this is come late it is welcome but that unless more is done there won't be enough pressure to change what's going on with me and most military now another refugee i spoke with said that this is all fine and good that again it's later than they would like to see this happen but that this doesn't change the situation on the ground for them at all and what he meant by that is that while conditions in those refugee camps it's the largest refugee settlement the world in cox's bazaar you have nearly a 1000000 rohingya refugees there the fact is they are still suffering they're suffering greatly the conditions in those camps have been greatly improved and when i 1st visited them in october 2017 the infrastructure is much more improved there are roads there are dams they try to protect the most vulnerable from the elements but just in the past couple of weeks you had torrential downpours monsoon season greatly affecting the rain the refugees in those camps because of that thousands of

in this place and a population that is amongst the most vulnerable populations in the world they are even the situations even more park for terry is for them i mean we're just hearing from town. in the bangladeshi capital about this i.c.c. delegation that's the rived how difficult is it going to be for them to stop a case is a complicated process daryn because 1st you had the i.c.c. rule that they would have jurisdiction and the way that they have jurisdiction in this isn't through me anymore because myanmar is not a signatory to the rome statute so they are not a member of the international criminal court the way that the i.c.c. gets jurisdiction is to bangladesh because bangladesh is a member of the international criminal court a signatory to the rome statute.