tv Teaching Empowerment - Kenya Al Jazeera August 26, 2019 11:33am-12:00pm +03
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had in the past enjoyed scissors and ship but it was all taken away from them like the range of the ethnic can people have also been fighting for recognition and rights and man was struck state there i'm doing the other count on me was time did in 2009 there's been a spike in violence over the last several months in this decade's long conflict. at the end of $2800.00 fighting between the ethnic origin army and the myanmar army in rakhine state escalated and it's continued this year the latest outbreak earlier this month was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides the ethnic are account people are fighting for greater autonomy for myanmar central government the region was called our convo for it was renamed rakhine state this is the same state that saw a violent crackdown by the myanmar army against the ethnic muslim or hinge a minority 2 years ago prompting a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh they are con army is based in
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trains in neighboring kitchens state going on in our d. your car main go to fight is we want equality and self-determination this is an outstanding point in the policy from our organization we want to be able to have our own american state future well mushy kind there thousands have fled the violence into neighboring chin state living in camps for the internally displaced over the last 3 years more females have started to join the aurukun army ranks after losing family members in atlanta in the fight to comedy that i've never seen a situation like this before i feel very sad and i want to help as much as i can for the displaced people. they are con army deputy commander feels that the struggle of his people is overlooked because of the plight of the ranger he refers to them as bengali a term also used by the me and my government and army the regime to consider this derogatory as they have lived in myanmar for generations now if there are men we
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knew to end with their problems by gallies iraq i stayed the world play at attention and sympathy for them we want a better world please look at what happened to eric and people i feel 1st 2 were also in the same situation like the bengali. the peace process to achieve a cease fire with all armed ethnic groups led by the head of the myanmar government unsung suchi has stalled she faces increased political pressure for progress as the peace talks were a campaign promise when she was elected in 2015. with the recent violence peace appears to still be well out of reach and that could have consequences for the general election early next year. al-jazeera. in hong kong live ammunition well so callous for the 1st time against demonstrators 3 month long protest latest clashes and deaths are not a lot more peaceful much took place in. the city that explains.
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sunday afternoon in hong kong. police and protesters now well versed in each other's tactics this time the focus on a large residential area in cow loued 17 kilometers from the central business district confusing and frightening for people trying to get home. this woman was wrestled to the ground after a violent confrontation with police. the protesters principle demand is for the government to formally withdraw a contentious extradition bill that has now morphed into a wider campaign for political reform. a campaign that has so far failed. the one thing there it's cheap it's got the officer in the hong kong to respond us war you know but do you really believe that you can win at the end of the day because so far you haven't we should have a hope. yeah every hong kong people once we achieve this goal tear
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gas was again used and police threw firearms and fired warning shots. and in a new 1st for hong kong water cannon was used as the night wore on the protest to split into smaller groups eventually dispersing but the violence later spread to other areas there were a number of arrests 3 months after this protest movement began that the protesters don't seem to be flagging and neither does the police's determination to suppress the movement and if anything the police tactics now hardening. a tropical downpour didn't deter a protest by families of the police they say the protests are taking their toll at a peaceful gathering though some were also critical of the force urging restraint over the use of tear gas and rubber bullets that restraint is now being tested
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adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. facial recognition software has been in the spotlight in the last week as previously concerns quo around the controversial technology police and protesters clashed in hong kong on saturday's demonstrators vandalize so-called smart bomb course equipped with cameras some fair they can be used for surveillance by beijing authorities well a chinese telecommunications giant who hour is one of the pioneers of the technology and with the government's help it is promoting it abroad one of the biggest concerns is that it can be used to strengthen autocratic systems aspiring e.u. member serbia plans to install a 1000 high def. cameras in the capitol belgrave rights organizations there say the law regulating the syria is weak and hasn't been applied meanwhile the financial times says the e.u. is coming new restrictions on the technology to protect its citizens an official from the european commission says they want to limit indiscriminate use of facial
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recognition well dell babus former chief superintendent in london's metropolitan police force he says there's a need for checks and balances for this technology to be fully embrace. all of us need to understand is that people will have surveillance going on all the time you know whether your going to the supermarket supermarket can track your purchases and and determine what is the best things to sell to you so i think what this is doing is tracking people who are potentially going to do is arm and then looking at how they can try and mitigate the harm. i think it's right that we have proper checks and balances because the concerns that people are now voice in are the very very same concerns that people have always seen when d.n.a. was introduced all when tracking of individuals was 1st introduced in. the number plate readers of cars and i don't necessarily have as much faith with the private sector not abusing the data that we have we've seen that with facebook we've seen
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that with the way that data was harvested with crime and in natick so i think the private sector needs to have checks and balances and ironically there's very very few checks and balances around and i think the technology is very crude at the moment. that makes makes a valid point about saying you know that we need some more more understanding around this and ultimately this whole artificial intelligence still relies on people to put data into a system and those people who are putting data into a system we can assume that they are free of all biases so that we need those checks and balances absolutely we need but we also need to understand that they've been your ability to identify people who are potentially going to cause us harm can all be utilized so when we have those checks and balances when we're safe when we're confident that the system is not going to be abused and i'm not sure that we are we are necessarily there then i think it will be a very valuable tool. it will beijing pamela has chosen
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a businessman as mcadams chief executive whole luxe aim was picked in a selection process that had no other candidates like hong kong was a special administrative territory of china beijing to control in 1999 after more than 4 centuries of portuguese rule. the still years unveiled plans to ban all mining extremist content in the event of an attack like the one on 2 mosques in new zealand back in march they involved blocking certain internet to may the government says it may also consider a law that would require digital platforms to improve the safety of their services 51 people were killed in the christchurch massacre the gunman streamed the shooting live on facebook. as the fight over kashmir continues it's not just humans who are suffering or defensive this up to divide the disputed territory is threatening wildlife in the himalayan some of binge evade reports from the line of control in pakistan administered kashmir. in
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a backyard scared and pushed out of its natural habitat this planting leopard represents the plight of wildlife in one of the world's most militarized zone. as humans fight over the disputed territory defenses directed divided the habitat for animals as well the fence stretches for about 550 of the 700 kilometer long line of control between india and pakistan. before the paines wildlife would freely move between india occupied kashmir and. now that natural migration route has been severed the last cycle and biological requirements have been limited. i use dense forests are home and a source of food for many species of wild cats beer deer goats monkeys and birds only a few of these creatures can respond to these days despite conservation efforts and my life preserves on both sides this new species is called the great it is one of
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the worst affected after the fencing between pakistan and india and that's right these friends are being bred in captivity. and after 15 years just 5 regular hours exist in this grill heck terrorism princeless of your workers of the fanes many species in kashmir are stranded on either side the numbers have dwindled and the gene pool has shrunk small population breeding means they go through genetic changes higher population and rate to cross breeding makes them stronger in addition to cross border fire which results in fires were also has an impact on the wildlife mountain pheasants are also vulnerable the ones being bred in captivity have to be regularly checked because in a varies they don't develop the natural immunity which birds acquired in the wild the speed of population growth is another threat as forests trink wildlife is affected people use trees for firewood and construction hunting and poaching also
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plays a role in drilling numbers. conservationists warned that without cross border collaboration many species are at risk. that is this baby leopard which got her trying to cross the electrified fence symbol of her last breath are reminded to humans the fight for territory and control is destroying the very land they're fighting for osama bin java down to 0 at the line of control pakistan administered kashmir. england's cricketers a celebration a dramatic victory against australia in the 3rd ashes test in leeds they recorded their highest ever successful 4th innings. target of $350.00 then stokes was the hero with an unbeaten $135.00 he put on a final with kit partnership of $76.00 but it was an extraordinary comeback they were bowled out for just 67 in their 1st innings the victory keeps the ashes alive the series is level one all with 2 tests to go. you know walking off there at the
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end when you know the the whole of headingley was you know something open and celebrating it was a it was a very special moment in something. hard to try to take in nothing because. moments i don't come along very often and. you know this is the amazing game to be solved to to be there at the end and so keep all our. actions hopes alive. the penultimate rande of golf's end of season 2 a championship has resumed in atlanta they were suspended on saturday because of a lightning strike the left 6 people injured. as you can see the bolt hit a tree just off the 16th tee shots at the bar all the way down to the bottom 6 spectators that were injured have been sheltering on the tree from the top from the storm that will take it to hospital but all of them were confirmed as being
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conscious. that's it for me for this news hour of the piece until we will be here in just a 2nd with much more of the day's news. in the next episode of techno the team travels to the heart of the amazon. where we are now should be re-employed to investigate illegal gold mining mercury had a very unique characteristic of finding the goal for a miner it's almost like magic and the technology being used to expose its devastating impact and so what we end up doing is imaging the worst in very high fidelity. techno on all just 0.
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we explore the lasting effects of this agreement if there is a original set to 6 because it's at the borders were drawn with consulting the people who have to live with the. psychs people in the south. a tough road ahead that's what iran's foreign minister tweetie to offer a surprise visit to the g 7 summits in front. you're watching al-jazeera live from our headquarters here in the. also coming up hezbollah's leader vows to do whatever it takes to stop israel from launching more drones over beirut. an army deployed tens of thousands of brazilian soldiers begin
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the fight to bring the amazon fires under control. and the rush to the border for venezuelan migrants hoping to beat visa rules about to come into force in ecuador. iran's top diplomat has made a brief surprise visit to the g. 7 summit in be a ritz the foreign minister mohammed reef llewyn for talks with the french president emanuel on the sidelines of the 3 day g 7 meeting well the meeting was organized at very short notice france has been trying to salvage the 2050 nuclear deal that the u.s. pulled out of last year after zarif left b.r. its he went to twitter saying this iran's active diplomacy in pursuit of constructive engagement continues matter manual macro on the sidelines of g. 7 after extensive talks road ahead is difficult but worth trying.
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well let's get more on that now from james bays our diplomatic editor. the 1st that reporters found out about the arrival of the iranian foreign minister's plane at beirut's airport was on flight tracking websites it's now clear other g 7 leaders also got little or no advance warning of the bold invitation by president macro macro had met to have a job at serif before the chiefs haven't started on friday in paris apparently according to the iranians the final invite to brit sitcom on saturday after g 7 leaders had come to an informal dinner at beirut's lighthouse at that dinner iran was discussed but al-jazeera understands the arrival of mr zarif was not disclosed to the other leaders by president mackerel it i think it was an advance that mr serious was coming but it was somewhat dependent on
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a result of the talks last night last night we didn't develop our a map of choreographed specific next steps but we went through different options joining his visit to beer it's the only pictures of the foreign ministers meetings were posted by zarif himself on his twitter account he met with macro and foreign minister driel and representatives of the u.k. and germany the key question now is what president trump makes of all of this he pulled out of the 2015 iran nuclear deal and has imposed tough sanctions as part of a maximum pressure strategy do you ever foresee here you were ministers you. know current president macro's invitation to zarif was certainly a bold move whether it ends up being seen as a stunt or a diplomatic coup depends on what happens next zarif and his delegation left the ritz after just a few hours what new proposals if any did they make and how will the g 7 leaders
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respond on the last day of their summit james pays out jazeera pierrots. well the new u.k. prime minister boris johnson held his 1st bilateral meeting with the u.s. president at the g. 7 mr johnston says he and donald trump were quote gung ho about a post brics a trade deal but mr johnson cautioned the americans would be tough to go see it as saying he wouldn't rush talks mr trump promised a big trade deal for britain after it leaves the european union. this is a different person and this person is going to be really prime minister in my opinion or is going by a. very. very big you know. they want out there. they were. around during.
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it. the americans a very ambitious to get this done as fast as possible and they were really want to results you know within a year i suppose in by next june july. to go as fast as we can but we want this to be a really big story going a comprehensive trade deal with a point in having a deal with justin in agriculture in industrial goods and so on that's where the real advantage is all for the u.k. and i've been telling donald trump about some of the barriers that british service industries experience whether it's transportation or shipping all noirs or architects. the hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah says the group is now in a new phase of its conflict with israel after 2 israeli drones crashed in the lebanese capital as well as as one drone damaged a building housing his media office when it crashed in beirut's southern suburbs another israeli drone exploded in the air and came down in the same area in
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a televised speech nasrallah called it a very dangerous development and to have them enough is enough we will never allow israeli aircraft to attack lebanon or a target in lebanon in the israeli side will never feel safe that israeli drones that are coming to lebanon are not coming here to collect information they are suicidal drones that they make killing us from now on we will face the israeli drones when they arrive in lebanon skies we will crush them we will drop them. israel's security cabinet met on sunday morning to discuss recent security developments it comes after the country's military said it hit iranian backed targets in syria and to say to members of hezbollah were killed the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has threatened further attacks by a criminal go if someone rises up to kill you kill him 1st in a complicated operation revealed that iran dispatched a special unit off to syria to kill israelis on the golan heights with explosive drones i'd like to emphasize this was an initiative of iran and we prevented
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serious attacks that we will expose any attempt by iran to attack us and any iranian effort to hide behind excuses we will not tolerate a aggressions against israel from any country in the region any country that allows its territory to be used for aggression against israel will face the consequences and i repeat the country will face the consequences. the israeli authorities have evacuated a music festival after rockets were fired from gaza it happened in the city of close to the security barrier that separates the territory from israel the israeli military says its system intercepted 2 of 3 rockets that were launched from gaza following the rocket fire out of the gaza strip is really warplanes struck empty fields in the north of the gaza strip there be no casualties reported iraq's shia paramilitary forces say 2 of their fighters were killed by air strikes the iranian backed group says it was targeted in anbar province close to the border with syria
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it follows multiple reports last week blaming israel for an airstrike targeting an alleged iranian weapons depos inside iraq. many of the fires raging in brazil have been started by developers clearing the amazonian rain forest claiming land for cattle rearing and the production of soya environmental organizations fear this could cause irreversible damage it's also threatening the survival of indigenous communities the reports now from. in the state of run danya. trees it was the remote this of brazil's indigenous communities that protected them from the rapacious outside world now it's what shields those who are encroaching on protected indigenous territory starting fires and threatening the residents of. the character when i had their 1st contact with the outside world in 1978 going to. catch eaker talking her native language translated for us into portuguese remembers
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it well she says they brought diseases that decimated her community but. we had a lot of land and we lived peacefully we lived with fear that are very few of us in the invaders are coming closer. but that was just the beginning the perspectives keep coming brazilian lore says these cattle should not be here and these fishermen are trespassing on protected land but it offers little protection in areas that are so remote many of the fires started by developers to clear vegetation burn out of control it's difficult at 1st to gauge why a place so remote so tranquil should matter so much to the rest of the walls the indigenous people who live here have always realized it but now is the smoke fills the skies and the ash is pollute the river the rest of the world is beginning to realise it to. some i don't have to be on a has been to europe way off the european union and the united nations for
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protection protection for brazil's indigenous communities he says is not being provided by their own government. yes our biggest threats know i'll be in relations with the mission of the log of the gold prospectors and recently there's been a lot of fires in the region around curry put on territory and that's affecting our lives because the smoke is reaching the community says. his brother andrei the village chief says when the land of the community dies to where. we've been scared from the moment we heard about the invasions from the moment we reported it the neighbors have said they want mine and my brothers heads and when we caught them they'll come for the rest to kill everyone. the amazon fires have reminded the world of the importance of preserving the region but they're just another consequence of the uncontrolled i'm remitting more gradual destruction
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being wrought in the interest of development at the expense of this land and the people who live here. in their al-jazeera. state northwestern brazil. all the amazon fires have also reached bolivia burning over 6000 square kilometers the authorities say areas affected by wildfires of nearly doubled since thursday the president evo morales is now welcoming international aid but critics say the government has been far too slow to respond. as the story. wildfires are burning beyond brazil's amazon in neighboring bolivia farmlands forests and entire villages in its amazon region have also been destroyed as the fires grow the country is now welcoming international aid president ever moralez was reluctant at 1st saying bolivia had the resources to handle the emergency but he has since changed his mind. i welcome the support of the presidents of parg
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white she lay in spain we welcome any cooperation since wednesday we begin managing our response the development bank of latin. says it will donate about half a $1000000.00. in the region of cheeky tonia families including mothers carrying their children evacuate their village holding the flame school spirit their homes they packed a few bags knowing everything may burn to the ground but where were the fires are moving toward the community this is a risk they're facing especially children and women who can't run when the fire gets too close was the wildfires have led to protests critics say bolivia's government was slow to respond the government's policies they say have.
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