in the trade war between the u.s. and china yes it was a bar it was a bargaining chip it is a legal process by the united states department of justice designed to bring someone who we believe we have sufficient information to bring back to the states under the agreement between the united states and canada very straightforward u.s. president donald trump has scrapped a plan to freeze more than $4000000000.00 in foreign aid the decision follows a strong outcry from both republican and democratic members of congress administration officials were considering using a specific budget process to revoke the aid funding already approved by both the senate the house. still ahead on al-jazeera. how demonstrators at a protest hub in indian administered kashmir are trying to keep out security forces . that a gas leak. the rundown state of venezuela's oil and gas industry deaths last and many people without hope details in

a moment. other than a dozen other hard to dry couple of days ahead across much of the middle east but we have seen and that generally across sections of turkey let me show you where the way the clouds has been gathering you can see if it's really been sitting around the black sea region and opposing their shadows across an old and out of the turkey said by friday it will continue to work its way eastwards those rain those showers but we can still see some flash floods to the south it is all about the heat and the temperatures oppa again so baghdad by south of the $47.00 celsius and even there for this time of year 43 degrees celsius in a q a city further to the south we've seen some fog in the morning hours into muscat we could see more of that as a go through friday and saturday that. bringing back cloud further inland 39

celsius in doha on friday and around the same on saturday and kara conditions across the southwest of yemen that we have down into southern africa the temperatures here continuing to rise and quite a lot of the average so sunshine in the forecast the next couple of days 22 in capetown 20 and in this 27 in johannesburg is about 7 degrees above the average for this time of year and then as we head off into saturday it stays at about that level but you know to say she warms up with a high of 29 so feeling pretty hot under all that sunshine. who would sponsor a town. i've been looking at your instagram account and reading takes into the atmosphere behind the scenes basis is a dialogue when donald trump announce his candidacy for president after them everyone has a points best chance that democrats have to beat donald trump is to nominate an exciting inspirational charismatic nominee to join the global conversation on your

thoughts get twitter and on down to 0. caliber gun the top stories on al-jazeera japan has described south korea's decision to withdraw from an intelligence sharing agreement as regrettable 2 countries are locked in a bitter rival over trade and japan's wartime atrocities in the last century. the amazon rain forest in brazil is burning at a record rate threatening the lives and livelihoods of the indigenous community there also tutors in brazil have started an investigation president also narrow

says farmers who have illegally set forests ablaze. russia on the us have accused each other of risking a new arms race at the un security council meeting was requested by russia and china it's the scots washington's testing of a line based nuclear capable missile. u.n. investigators say the scale of sexual violence against the. spread of that it demonstrates what they call an intent to commit genocide a fact finding report. routinely systematically raped gang raped and sexually abused women children. the u.n. says those responsible should be prosecuted on charges of war crimes genocide and crimes against humanity the report also mentioned. persecution in the states of. targeting other ethnic minorities. the tatmadaw used sexual violence as

a tool of our fair military tactics it is very much a part of their tactics what is called the full cuts. but in especially in the rowing areas what happened is it was a extremely violent extremely brutal to the point that we said bad it showed a kind of intent to destroy in whole or in part of population so i think both were shocking the fact that it was done on some scale but there are also the fact that to one community may have been done with the intent to destroy the whole we have actually seen satellite imagery of the areas these people were supposed to return to. building as. everything has been bulldozed not even a tree standing new structures have been built which are i would not say really

worthy of habitation in that sense we have to make sure that when they return they're not only safe but they also have a pathway to citizenship and that all these framework of very discriminatory laws which we call appetite like should be removed. another round of talks between the u.s. and the taliban have begun in cats or the 2 sides are discussing ending u.s. military intervention in afghanistan go stations have been ongoing since october in a bid to end the 18 year long conflict the u.s. special envoy is due to visit kabul next week to meet the afghan government. president insists agreements made during the doha talks will have to be vetted by his government as gonna stand shares the u.s. goal of withdrawing troops as soon as possible but he says there will have to be comprehensive discussions before any deal is signed. yet you said the money that get this the taliban out of part of this country but they cannot determine the fate

of the country election is the legitimate right of the afghan people they must decide to have a legitimate government i am not the want to go to break the taliban i will negotiate with the taliban powerfully and with dignity by. syrian government airstrikes have killed several civilians in opposition controlled towns in northwestern province the syrian army backed by russia is continuing its offensive along the strategic m 5 highway which runs from the north of the country to the south government troops are already in control of parts of the highway after opposition fighters withdrew from the town of on monday and syrian government forces have also been targeting areas close to the turkish military post in bernard smith has more from antakya in turkey. this is the 2nd time this week that military forces have been targeted by assad forces the 1st time earlier in the week was a convoy a turkish convoy that was heading to a military observation post 3 civilians near that convoy were killed in that attack

no turkish military was injured the 2nd attack of the shelling around another military observation post both of these incidents happening around the town of harm shaking this is just to the south of italy and it's all but been retaken now by asaad forces and forces push further north into rebel held territory so hundreds of thousands perhaps as many as half a 1000000 refugees are heading towards the turkey border turkey is very keen that for to get this safe zone deal agreed with the u.s. military so that it can push create an area where the refugees can be safe so they won't be tempted to try and enter turkey and that turkey can also push back against the white p.g. kurdish forces that it doesn't want to see anywhere near the turkey syria border. when human rights experts are condemning the internet and telephone shut down in

indian administered kashmir they say the blackout enforced by the indian government is like a collective punishment on the people of the disputed region it's been more than 2 weeks since india revoked as autonomy says jamil reports from one neighborhood in srinagar which is putting up a fierce resistance to the security crackdown. it's an act of defiance people living in the sewer a neighborhood of srinagar have erected these barricades unlike the ones put up by security forces to control the movement of local people these have been put up to keep the security forces out. or draw you've given up the common violently the night before last week they blocked us in from 4 directions and didn't let us pray in our main mosque they've also autistic boys and girls from other areas so we have closed off the entrance here. this neighborhood has been a flashpoint of several protest since restrictions were imposed on movement and communications after the region's autonomy was revoked people here worry that makes

them a target if we look at the present situation it looks like they're going to at least every one of us. do the same glum bots brother was detained on august 9th while returning home from work spammy only learned of his arrest the next day since then their frustration has only grown. police i just heard a case against him the cops tell us to come in the morning and they will release him when we do they tell us to come in the evening this is what we have been dealing with security forces remain in the city and region in large numbers indeed officials say there has been some unrest in the past few days but it's been relatively minor. also behave normally. except.

under. restrictions have been eased this week with some people in vehicles moving around however most businesses in srinagar remain closed and in sora open defiance remains. in the sky above we've seen drones watching for protests which have been spontaneous in different parts of the city but here in sora authorities already know people plan to protest further and locals tell us they plan to resist as long as they can. indeed administered kashmir at least president has given political leaders more time to form a new coalition government so. he wants a clear solution quickly after the ruling alliance collapse the prime minister just resigned this week. and the new government must be able to win a confidence vote in parliament otherwise he will be forced to call an election talks will continue next week

a court in germany has sentenced the syrian asylum seeker it's a 9 and a half years in prison over a fatal stabbing of the 24 year old was convicted of manslaughter and grievous bodily harm the incident happened during an altercation at a festival in the eastern city of. german authorities have also issued an international arrest warrant for an iraqi suspect who's been on the run since the incident the stabbing sparked germany's worst riots in decades with thousands of supporters with police. venezuela has the world's largest proven oil reserves and so should be one of the world's richest nations but years of. corruption. have crippled its energy sector many feeling led by the government on the promises they once made so is about. venezuela. has always lived beside the lake of monaco you will in the northwestern state. he's

a fisherman but he says pollution from the oil industry is destroying his way of life. this is abandon completely abandoned in the past the oil and gas installations were taken care of but not anymore now are lake is filled with oil and contamination our boats are dirty or nets are dirty my family depends on this and it's killing us we're close to the town where oil was 1st discovered in venezuela in 1922 it turned this country from michael cohen coffee producing nation into an oil giant but things have not been going well in the past 2 years the bottom of the lake of what i was filled with thousands of kilometers of gas pipelines some of them are broken if you can see right there that's a leak i guess week this is just an example of the enormous infrastructure problems that venezuela's energy sectors has today we're told tankers i rarely see here

venezuela's oil production has dropped by more than 70 percent in the past 20 years and the u.s. oil embargo is further complicating the export market. has worked for venezuela state oil company play very sad for over 30 years at one time they were producing 80000 barrels a day now not a single one. i have fought with management how is painting a pipeline red maynard's when inside it's rod and. we paint a pump and then it catches fire then things blow up that's the maintenance they want us to do with what we have and we have lots of accidents. fransisco says he's paid around $8.00 a month. i'm a revolutionary but this is not the left i dreamt of i want to work but we have no tools no boats total deterioration in the past there were food halls not anymore we have said that until we are fed we cannot go out to work we cannot even buy food

with our salaries so we are demanding a meal at least former president or chavis promised to improve people's lives when he took office 2 decades ago and the state of company played a crucial role in his plan but experts say a lack of investment corruption and inexperience among chavez loyalist devastated the company now the government of the little with money from russia and china is trying to provide the only industry with a much needed boost so quick change in geopolitics to china for example is more costly because of the cargo shipments will have to see were ends venezuela has lots of debt with china and we will have to see whether they really invest in the country and if it generates cash and how the money is going to enter the country if we are sanctioned it's a vicious cycle that generates lots of questions and problems many of these fisherman supported what is called the believer in revolution and believed in the

benefits it would bring now they feel abandoned by a government they say has forgotten about the promises that were once made. venezuela. the government of charge is deploying the military to 3 provinces where states of emergency have been declared dozens of people have been killed in fighting between farmers and herders in the landlocked african nation elects. the city of shares about 900 kilometers from the chadian capital in jamaica and surrounded by grassland making it an important cattle raising center. but the battle for lending resources between its. herders has seen it put under a state of emergency the region's governor has been meeting with tribal and religious leaders to try to end recent unrest in which dozens of people have been killed and. the any head of

a civil administration or tribe must arrest criminals in this area because it is their job and responsibility to take care of the people otherwise they will be sent the emergency measures in wa dian sealer provinces in the east and to based in the west allows our cities to impose curfews search homes and censor the media. president idriss deby has called for civilians to give up their weapons and close some borders blaming the surge of violence on conflicts in neighboring countries local tribal leaders agree. the troubles come from libya and sometimes from central africa and sudan those infiltrators who come to us from the conflict zones and sometimes from gold mining areas are the main reason of troubles. there's been some unrest between herders and farmers in other african states including mali and nigeria. drought and population growth aggravate the

conflict while the influx of weapons and a rise in armed groups across the region have made the cycle of violence more daily . chad soldiers a part of a regional force that's fighting back on her arm and i select groups but some analysts suggest that strange the military and the unable to counter the recent violence. one of the hottest says he's on the planet with most days over 30 degrees and with climate change expected to turn more of this region today as it battles over resources are likely far from over elixir brian al jazeera. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera japan has described south korea's decision to withdraw from intelligence sharing agreement as regrettable the 2 countries are locked in a bitter row over trade japan's wartime atrocities in the last century. the amazon

rain forest in brazil is on fire and burning at a record rates pressure is growing on the country's president. joined the international chorus to save what they consider to be sacred land from the devastating fires they say they will fight until their last drop of blood to protect their home meanwhile continues to blame environmental groups for the fires but. now the amazon is bigger than you realize how can you fight fires in such an area it is clearly criminal how can you do it you need to catch them in the act otherwise there's nothing you can do now non-governmental organizations are losing money money that came from germany and norway they are unemployed now so they are trying to overthrow. russia. each other or frisking a new arms race at the un security council the meeting was requested by russia and china to discuss washington's testing. nuclear capable missile u.n.

investigators say the scale of sexual violence against the road shows genocidal intent a report on sexual and gender based violence revealed that the military routinely used rape as a weapon against ethnic minorities another round of talks between the u.s. and the taliban have begun in qatar the sides are discussing ending u.s. military intervention in. negotiations have been going on since october in a bid to end the conflict the u.s. special envoy is due to visit kabul next week to meet with the afghan government and the president of afghanistan insists agreements made during the doha talks will have to be vetted by his government. shares the u.s. goal of withdrawing troops as soon as possible u.s. secretary of state says american officials are working on securing the release of 2 canadians held in china the canadian men were detained 8 months ago over spying

charges. those are the headlines on al-jazeera the stream is coming up next they are with us. ok and i'm really good here in the stream today fighting gender based violence we're going to tell well look at how playtest is in mexico are doing attention to

rape and violence against women we want to hear your thoughts on this issue as always tweet us that a.j. stream or share your comments there are live you to chop. mexican feminists have been expressing their anger over recent allegations that mexico city police officers had raped 2 teenage girls in the past week protesters armed with glitter rallied at the city's security headquarters and other sites chanting they don't protect us they rape us earlier this month 4 policemen allegedly raped a 17 year old in a patrol car and in a separate incident a 16 year old said that a police officer wrote to her in a city. protesters and many on line feel that violence against women is not taken seriously by the state and that even security forces can commit crimes of little consequences mexico city mayor claudia initially called the anti-rape protests

a provocation that led to massive criticism online and of viral hash tag demanding justice it's not a provocation syndrome has since apologized and met with women's groups to discuss how authorities can better their response to violence against women so what can be done to change attitudes towards gender based violence in mexico with us to talk about this in mexico city and our writer and activist in berkeley california. a human rights lawyer and journalist and gabrielle evergrey guests head of the women secretariat of mexico city she will be speaking to us today with the help of any terror participant maybe just a tiny little delay but i know you will bear with us for that ladies it is good to have you here i am just thinking his cell or this is not the 1st time you've been on the stream this is not the 1st time we talk about gender based violence in mexico it is a major problem what happened with these latest protesters it seemed like everything just bubbled up how did you view it how do you see it. i

don't think everything just bubbled out of nowhere i actually. a lot of american feminism's and mexican feminism's have been organizing for more than 10 years to lead to this point to lead to this point of rage and invisibility station and feeling of being in the civilized and marginalized by the government so we started probably in 2012 we had mexican arab spring along with the student movement we had elections and since then there's been several hashtags i can remember off the top of my head for it or 5 where we denounce gender based violence we denounce harassment even before and i want to speak about this later he too is not her car and i'm and over time we just feel that when you have a system where crimes are not being investigated then punitive is so big and then the other hand the media is just amplifying the government's voice without

investigating themselves then we're just caught between a crossroads where our voices are not heard the feminist voices are not hurt and women are still being killed raped murder and mistreated by. deciding in general so i think this is not the 1st time but you're not the only one who thinks that his that we've got a video coming from and i barbosa she's a student of literature and she also says that this is been simmering for a while now she sent us a video comment have a listen to it tomorrow i will direct this to you i think it's important to keep in mind that this didn't come from nowhere this women aren't angry and demanding justice only because one girl was raped by 4 policemen. they are protesting because between 20142008 the middle east 8904 women were brutally murdered in mexico and nobody did nothing about it in the 1st 4 months of 20191199 mexican women and white killed only because they were women

and more than 100 of them were children this woman are demanding justice and want to be heard because no one heard them until now about or you can hear the passion in her voice she's angry and rightfully so she mentions the protests you were there you were at the protest talked to us about what happened there well 1st i would like to clarify it did the mayor hasn't apologized she said she was going to do that but she hasn't she said something about it like i was misunderstood no we don't agree so we're still waiting for that apology because somehow she is implicitly. saying that we are the better ones they're the ones who were at the demonstration and well yeah being there it was outburst

or of our anger in our fear the fear that we face every day when we are out there in the streets all are whole because this film is sites are happening outside and home too. so it was really really powerful being there in the. we're seeing these women destroy everything it was a way to communicate the way we feel in we are really angry because they said it was violent and we think it was not because no one was hurt like really hurt it was just material stuff. broken windows in refugees and that was it. i mean it was nothing compared with what we're leaving and what we're facing everyday camera let me just bring you into the conversation because you're looking at these scenes and you are in mexico city you saw this play out with the

protesters what was your reaction when you saw this one point it was the reaction of the secretariat for women when they saw this action. meet up with something obviously. we're talking about this for my pleasure the history i'm a feminist i'm an activist and i've been show for over 40 years when my colleagues go out into the street to denounce the violence. you're really in the eye you see myself immediately when i identify myself or them because i did that are 1000 times my own head of government the mayor of mexico city went out into the street a 1000 times when dealing with the many years and in the case particularly of gender violence what is very regrettable down and you said it very clearly isn't that we're not understanding each other and we have to begin by recognizing that

the language because on the one hand of ny i'm very optimistic with the new generation because that there's a new corps these are new language there is so they're being much more visible than what women in the past and other types of what we did that we went out to the streets in the sixty's it was a different time and show. we're not communicating we're not understanding each other and we have to start by acknowledging that because the mayor of mexico city cloudier same boehm when she invited me to be at the helm of this ship ministry in december last year when the instruction the mandate was number one issue is violence against women and we will do whatever we can do the most important resources will have to be invested in eradicating violence against women and we

have a lot of activities and if we have a plenty of time we can talk about what their we've done from december 10th date. one of the. brought up. by the protesters was what really appreciative of the way that command reacted to approach to demonstrate to beat out there in the street and to be pretty about how angry very all right now. the gender based violence situation in mexico i know you talked about this is your your personal investment in feminism and where you come from but what do you make of the mayor's reaction because that was up setting for the protestors for sure. foresters me poor dog that is why i was trying to say we have to be more open to a new language and to a new form of dealing with things and it is very creative but don't we have that to

hear them better and we have to start off on the basis of that recognition throughout latin america and i will talk about 2 new symbols. the green bandana that has been very important because we see ourselves or we identify ourselves everyone in mexico city in this new one that was a pink glitter it was western which obviously when you see the pink glitter it is not an aggression it is a symbol a symbol of a protester and it is a very creative a very interesting. that is new. and yes. we have to come closer we have to understand them better because one thing i can say is that deep down the young women that came out to the streets and those of us who are in government. we are equally disturbed or concerned more than

worried because we are occupied we're dealing with that issue with many strategies and it would seem that they were not fighting quite the same thing and it is a huge it is serious problem in communication intergenerational communication this is the way i see it because it said their colleagues here in mexico city the city where i live where i have a daughter i have 2 granddaughters 2 young granddaughters and we are women living in the city and we have anger because of that gender based violence that not cheese mo that you fight everywhere in school at home thinking. in public institution with the police of course and without her says it is institutional violence it was like to come through actually has. and they're both our colleagues at those schools the demonstrators and we are fighting for the same and it would seem it would give the impression that we have opposing positions his. yeah i mean i have

a lot of comments 1st of all while i agree that the most appropriate the most appropriate reaction was not to say that it was a pro-creation to who think maybe it's credit she has not use 9 public force of the police to repress the protests have been fact checking i've been doing fact checking exercise for the past week and i haven't seen that and that is a huge change from the past administration who are we had a cop and really problematic cop that was engaged in a lot of human rights abuses with protesters because of their oppression of protests and that has been documented as is the december 1st of 2012 so i'm not going to get into that just to her credit she has not used the public forced to do that and she has tried to engage in dialogue it's not perfect no minister very angry of course but let's give her that and then secondly here i do think and i

have written a lot about this at the burning down of material public stuff which is very different from burning or breaking private stuff. brining or breaking public stuff public. patrol car or at the door of the building i believe for my analysis that is protected by the human rights for about expression and it should not be a crime and it should not be prosecuted this symbolises and then the power that i saw when i saw these girls if the doors of justice were open we would have no need they would have no need to break down the door it's that simple and politics is a struggle of symbols so within those symbols i think this these protests that see that and they where for me i was really really proud that we're seeing this now the real question is what are we going to do at the public policy level because one thing is being enraged about it and then the other thing is actually addressing

this huge issue that. amanda said it's just inside and out of our homes and it's just like here as in our boys and in our community that it's just everywhere you look i get cat called just by jogging on the street and i stopped talking on the street i was carried out of walking alone at night because i don't know what's going to come in and that's just and i want to get started on online gendered violence for speaking up like i've been getting so many trolls just for tweeting about the protest right and so many we call them with a hash tag so many matches but it is just late punishing me for speaking up because i loved it and i'm so glad that you brought that up really widening this conversation because that is what people online are doing as well so i want to show this from. a former stream gas she says mexico city has its 1st female mayor but nothing has changed for city's the city's female residents from a side rape kidnapping street harassment our daily realities until government and

media care more about women's lives than monuments the protests will surely continue and it's one point in particular that she mentions there that i want to pick up on because someone else in our community spoke about this and that is the media so this is sophie about a both a she's an illustrator and she talks about what she sees as the problem have a listen one of the most important t.v. chains on the country is spreading all sorts of thinking you know some of the movement there is printing very sensitive information i hope the victims when they shouldn't do that and they actually manage to send a. thank footage of all of what really happened and they're trying to me to make us look up to make us look like. i know that there is nothing confirmed yet but they're basically saying that the victims are lying there's a lot of misinformation of what we're trying to do ourselves is to actually tell the people what's going on. so it's about her bigger point is the media in general

feeling like they are playing into victim blaming what do you say about absolutely they're being really irresponsible because it's really sad but famous sites and rapes and this kind of violence is no longer. lines worth it because no news in the morning because we have 9 to 10 sites every day is so they're helping. him get online. through set in. you have example because they're activists who actually analyze the data from several media organizations and evidence. exactly. the times that the words like. because they did there was a. bus station destroyed mr wallace or glass or

door or graffiti or monuments there's times they used the words we were higher then but i. can i just illustrate that because it's a perfect illustration as an organization called data paul that visualizes information the data that happened in mexico to help tell the story is better so here at the bottom we have the dates of. these the dates of various protests happening at this high line here this red light up here what are the media talking about whether talking about the metro bus tomorrow i was mentioning they talk about the graffiti they talk about a lot so different perhaps trivial details about these protests and where do you think they're actually talking about gender based violence how many of those publications are doing that right down here at the bottom that would seem to say maybe there's a certain element of going for the shiny objects excuse the pun here for the

glitter and not going for the call or the color of the debate. but the protests a day get the attention of the mare this is the mayor here a day after the attorney general's office was attacked she actually made a statement i'm going to give you a little clip of that statement because the mess is that we are going to do something we are doing something have a listen to. some of the only could be a lot of good didn't i will weather this when you look better gather will know a lot more create is what got you in the news. you get the numbers we do here this is. really cool for me but i would get a lot of good as we did most of your lives it just have been that have been sleep most circles tell you that another friend said guess. what it's whatever comes creators expect us to face what as individuals 11 creators get out there's a lot of your c.v. but assume that it's for dishes and then they start thank you god but he actually

knows that but even so you're not there. they live your lives here but i simply let you go in may he call in this person was able to listen creates what we call progress. gabrielle a bearing in mind the major issue of gender based violence in mexico how do you make it the most secure space for women how is that possible what he's saying right now. you know. the point that we started working on cindy's december. myside said that me in the city every month that we have 2 or 3 family sides mrs which is a rate that in 6 months is says stagnant it is slightly lower than that of last year but it is a true lease thank nation so the entire work on feminist science has concentrated on detecting risks and therefore it is very important to take

a look at the 2 strategies mentioned now by the mayor of mexico city we place the prosecutor's agencies a lawyer and attorney that is and lex brigden gender perspectives she hears other cases of women every woman that arrives in different places in the city we have 79 agencies she receives other complaints and she listens to these women and besides hearing that besides empathy she has to detect whether there is a familiar sight violence and that is let's say. that it has skill it's a very fine skill in order to identify that it was that me and so we also have a group of protection measures for that person so. we've devoted many of the 1st months in detecting feminist science and avoiding the. assassinations killing of women that is the number one priority that

we have and it's not the only one because lawyers these women attorneys are receiving these cases of rapes for example on the other cases and what they do is help us so that the binder of complaint will be with all that is prepared so we follow the woman we supported until they complain is filed so that we can respect whatever she said and so that the final will. what she is to deny what she is saying in our complaint. is i like to. wear the security that we are offering in gold these prosecutors offices in the city will provide psychological legal help but so important to women it's intuitions of. tomorrow as a rule should like to say to just hold tight moment tomorrow i would like it's lask where was these women attorney when the girl who was raped by 2 cops went to the

police station to report this and she didn't get the proper help the protocols weren't full oath and carry personal information leaked so these this is yeah it sounds great on paper but in reality. it is pretty much the same because all the people involved in this justice system is the system itself is extremely misogynistic so this is a great example of how it is not working i mean it you have to hurt but you also have to be more self critical about this measurement and about these methods and strategies you're. divorcing. well the one test can i answer. from them that

this was. ready leaked to me and that was a huge problem there no doubt the fire the names of the victims were leaked 2 days later she had already filed to the statement until days later that was leaked and that is a crime that is being prosecuted and i hope that should the attorney's office was sanction the person that leaked the information because the girl in was. by physicians and next by a psychologist this is psychological study with specialists from when we take care of cases of rape. our attorney ordered the mother gave to the mother because. the mother is also judicially emotional. and the problem the most serious problem and we are where we are because of that leak and i hope that one of

the effects of this period demonstration by where we. are leaks going after those that we are just waiting it responds should be. inquiry and this cannot be solved in seconds. allowed to be known. i cannot question that we are almost at the end of the show but i want to retire so that we can actually also get more into the community's reaction to the shallow end here with a tweet because i want to. mention the glitter and i don't know if it's clear for our audience to take a look here and i for someone threw glitter at the mexico city police chief and became a symbol of the movement against. i conclude this thread that she sent us with artwork celebrating this feminist uprising has become the symbol of an emerging movement in mexico city and of course you can see behind us on the screen pictures

of people using glitter in their images on social media thank you very much. for joining us on the show today to explain. the protests in mexico. next time. after years of war and famine a dramatic transformation is emerging al-jazeera goes on a journey with 4 diverse ethiopians to tell inspirational stories and immerse us into me into them lines i was approached to paints

a position of the seams instance i was supposed to write. my ethiopian coming soon on al jazeera. international. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be for that is you know very challenging the body particularly because you have a lot of people that are deployed on political issues. the people who believe that

tell the real story i'll just mandate is to do the work in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior we're good audience across the globe. talk to al-jazeera we're going to use what you give to the people will be attending the minimal workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone it's also terrorizing me we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter. south korea scraps an intelligence sharing pact with japan as a political and trade dispute undermine security cooperation over north korea.

watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters in doha i'm sure you know brigades are also a heads brazil's president says foreigners could be illegally allowing the amazon to burn but warns foreign powers against meddling. how one child rape victim in nigeria has lots of calls for all forty's to take tougher action on offenders. and risking a new arms race moscow and washington trade accusations at the u.n. after a new american missile test. follow south korea is ending an intelligence sharing pact with the. and yet another escalation of tensions between the neighbors japan has called regrettable and says it will damage trusts the deal was aimed at sharing information about threats posed by north korea and its missile and nuclear program for ministers from both countries have been meeting in beijing to try and find

a solution of the 2 countries are locked in a bitter row over trade. time atrocities in the last century. tokyo restricted exporters from supplying south korean companies the chemicals necessary to make smartphones display screens south korea the world's largest supplier of computer chips and smartphone displays tokyo has also decided to strip soul of a preferential trade status citing national security grounds south korea says the measures are in retaliation for court rulings that ordered japanese companies to compensate victims of forced labor during japan's occupation off korea. has more from seoul. this deepening round is having an increasing impact on trade and businesses here in south korea already underway is the so-called no campaign this is a campaign to boycott anything japanese cancel your holidays to japan and so on and

today friday starting we have the yes campaign this is in support of south korean businesses that are increasingly being affected by this trade dispute with japan telling people to basically buy korean obviously this dispute is now worsened by the cancellation of this pact sharing intelligence but south korea says it had no option blaming japan for the breakdown saying that there has been a great change in security cooperation japan has said that it is increasingly unacceptable for south korea to link security with trade but then south koreans would say it is japan the 1st link to trade with this controversial court decision finding in favor of the victims of forced labor from the 2nd world war opening up all the old animosities about japan's reco during the 2nd world war decades on watching anxiously from the sidelines the united states calling for calm between

the 2 of its most important regional allies and choosing this moment to up the pressure has been real young hope north korea's foreign minister saying that the continued sanctions by the united states is a miscalculation saying that north korea is prepared for either dialogue or confrontation or telling is a professor of international relations at pusan national university and we asked him who wins or loses with this latest development. for the japanese it means less direct information from the south koreans immediately about what the north koreans are doing right i mean what exactly is exchanges sort of under wraps we don't really entirely know we have sort of vague sense of it but i mean the really the important issue and you asked you the the winner is the big winner is north korea but beyond that really it's china right i mean it's you know north korea is always sort of like very far behind economically right it's nuclear weapons change that a little bit but you know north korea is fundamentally a pariah state and isolated it's really china that's on the rise out here right and

you see this discourse in the united states with a trade war and we're going to actually sort of counter chinese had germany or domination or whatever in the next 20 or 30 years we're going to need coordination among allies out here and that means front and center korea and japan so in the short term the winner is north korea but in the medium term it's china the amazon rain forest in brazil is on fire and burning at a record rates pressure is growing on the country's presidential year ball so narrow to tackle its own tribes of joining the international chorus to save what they consider to be sacred land from the devastating fires they say they will fight until their last drop of blood to protect their home meanwhile jr also now is accusing those that donate money for preserving the amazon off interfering with his country's sovereignty so castro reports. dramatic video captures the fury of the flames eating away at the world's largest rain forest this is just one of several 1000 fires currently consuming swaths of the brazilian amazon and the

world is watching we're very concerned about these fires both for the immediate damage that they're causing and also because sustained force is crucial in our fight against climate change the amazon produces 20 percent of the world's oxygen that's why it's called the planet's lungs but environmentalist warn if the burning continues at this rate the rain forest will transform to a landscape resembling the african savannah and rather than produce oxygen the antidote to global warming the former rain forest will humid carbon instead in brazil sister e. was soon difficult situations but for the 1st time we have this kind of situation that was created almost with official encouragement from the government environmental groups say ranchers and log are started the fires to clear the land. they were playing presumes president. as

a candidate he promised to give businesses access to natural resources to restore the country's economy as president he's gutted funding for brazil's environmental and foresman agency and he now says without offering evidence that environmental groups set the fires themselves the world. now the amazon is bigger than europe how can you fight criminal fires in such an area it is clearly criminal how can you do it you need to catch them in the act otherwise there's nothing you can do now non-governmental organizations are losing money money that came from germany and norway they are unemployed now so they are trying to overthrow. the hash tag pray for amazonas has been trending on twitter. and other world leaders have reacted as well our house is burning literally tweeted french president emanuel macron it is an international crisis he's called the members of the g. 7 summit to discuss the amazon fire at their upcoming meeting this weekend. castro

al-jazeera washington one of the world's deadliest conflicts is taking place in nigeria's central region thousands have been killed in decades of fighting between ethnic groups about 4000 were killed in the last 2 years alone and now another her isis says the troubles of those displaced by this conflict rape mohammad 0 reports are mccord's me in beni state where women in camps live in fear for their safety. in a company the secure is one of dozens dotting the expensive been with state in central nigeria its inhabitants are just a fraction the 171000 displaced across the street by the end going violence between tribes in this part of my. while the comp was supposed to be a refuge for the people most don't feel safe here anymore. a sharp increase in

reported women and young girls is deeply wounding this community. and. i fear for my daughters there those who send their kids to go work in the city but not the current situation is too dangerous for people here complain that become so widespread that women come along to leave the compound accompanied a mystery and so much no notice and report detailed how girls as young as 9 and 10 years were being taped up times by the very security personnel charged with protecting. news that a 10 year or displaced rape victim has delivered in a few days ago has sent shock waves across nigeria we met the girl and her baby girl at one of his patrols look to educate michael help with the delivery of the 3 days of labor literally says a reception because there was no we little enough for them so we don't risk much to

be got some units of blood on the internet or turned into even if this social worker was one of those who brought the girl to hospital and told us that she grew up an orphan and was raised by her grandmother but was forced to flee how home when her grandmother and called tried to force her to marry a blind man that is when she fell prey to the man who raped her. despite what she's been through the young mother already has dreams for her baby. i don't want my daughter to go through the same suffering as i did when she starts walking both of us will go to school police say there were arrested the man suspected in her rape last december but they have this plea for families of rape victims punishments for offend us can serve as deterrents to orders intending to do the same but when family members tend to make wish it to kind of receive more nice from from suspects

all to try to prevent prosecution family members can come up to help us let the prosecution process. we conclude that. the plight of the little girl prematurely propelled to motherhood is 1st becoming a rallying cry for all secu actual in nigeria's displaced peoples comes many hope that hard case will spark the authorities to take action too and such horrendous crime once and for all. the while just 0. un investigators say the scale of sexual violence against the war was so widespread and severe that it demonstrates what they call an intent to commit genocide a fact finding report says myanmar soldiers routinely and systematically raped gang raped and sexually abused women children men and transgender people the un says

those responsible should be prosecuted on charges of war crimes genocide and crimes against humanity the report also mentions sexual violence and persecution in the states of kitchen and shine targeting other ethnic minorities the tatmadaw used sexual violence as a tool of our fair military tactics it is very much a part of their tactics what is called the 4 cuts. but in especially in the rowing the areas are what happened is it was a stream divide and extremely brutal to the point that we said bad it showed a kind of intent to destroy in whole or in part of population. so i think both were shocking the fact that it was done on some scale but there are also the fact that at one community may have been done with the intent to destroy

the whole we have actually seen satellite imagery of the areas these people were supposed to return to. building as.