lation ship with one of the key campaign who paid for breaks it people in power on al jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello on how my head's in this is the al jazeera news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. the future does not belong to globalists the future belongs to patriots. america 1st is yet again the rallying cry from donald trump at the u.n. general assembly as he takes aim at china iran and venezuela. hello i'm maryanne demasi in london with the top story from the year it. has not been

plain wrong. this is the unanimous judgment of all 11 just. a huge blow for boris johnson as the u.k. supreme court rules that it was on will fall to suspend parliament. at least 26 people were killed in indonesia's popular region after racism allegations sparked violent protests. ansa laying to rest a long running control of a scene spain as judges rule the remains of general franco shoot speed soon. the u.s. president's has urged people around the world to take price in their country and preserve national sovereignty in his address to the united nations general assembly asserting that the future belongs to those he called patriots and not globalists in

a wide ranging speech donald trump again attacked china for its trade policies and he says all nations have a g.c. to act against iran in fact that sanctions on tehran will be tyson's further. well for more on all of this let's speak to our diplomatic and said james bays and he's at the u.n. edginess given the events in the run up to this general us general assembly we had been expecting quite a strong response in that speech from president trump when it comes to iran. yeah we were all watching to see which way the president would go with regard to iran and i think he took a pretty middle course clearly there had been hope a few weeks ago that this was going to be a week of peace and diplomacy and possibly even a meeting between president trump and president rouhani that is looking very unlikely of course things changed about 10 days ago with that drone attack on the saudi arabia's oil facilities which the u.s. and the u.k.

germany and france believe iran was responsible for having said that it was still all of broad shoes in his speech when he was talking about iraq he said that many countries in the past who had been photos of the u.s. were now its greatest allies and he said countries should embrace friendship so an olive branch but also tough words on sanctions all nations have a duty to act. no responsible government should subsidize iran's bloodlust. as long as iran's menacing behavior continues sanctions will not be lifted they will be tightened. iran's leaders will have turned a proud nation into just another cautionary tale. of what happens when a ruling class abandons its people and embarks on

a crusade for personal power. and riches. well our james and other points of contention as it were from the point of view of the u.s. is of course china and he didn't mince his words when it came to see the ongoing trade war with beijing tittie. no this was the bit that the markets were watching and there was an instant dip. he said his words about china i think it is worth remembering where we are in terms of a timetable there all which is the good news talks set between the u.s. and china that coming up in early october a couple of weeks away so i think you have to think about the fact that this might be a tough talk head of those that go stations but it certainly was tough talk the united states lost 60000 factories after china and to

the. this is happening. to other countries all over the. the world trade organization needs drastic change. the 2nd largest economy in the world should not be permitted to declare itself a developing country in order to game the system. at others' expense. for years these abuses were tolerated. ignored. or even encouraged. globalism exerted a religious pall on the past leaders causing them to ignore their own national interests. but as far as america is concerned those days are over. it's was remarking on i think the speaking the style of president trump it always when you get to live is a had scripted speech he is more subdued but he did sound pretty slow in the

way he was speaking at this particular event some might even say tired i think you've got to remember what's going on domestic only for him because there's a drumbeat of continuous headlines and many using the word impeachment and many democrats now suggesting that's the way things should go after a phone conversation he had with the president of ukraine in which he seemed to put pressure on ukraine to investigate for corruption the son of want to hit his main political rivals the former vice president joe biden that's the backdrop domestically for all of this and you might all be surprised how well that in the speech a long speech by president trump here the general assembly there was no mention whatsoever of ukraine james bays said my friends there at the u.n. for now i thank you very much indeed. well turkey's president ratchet type errors of on highlighted the plight of syrian refugees and spoke about the war in syria in his address to the un general assembly is

a speech before the world leaders to remind them of the humanitarian costs of war will bring up a photo of a 3 year old boy his lifeless body on a turkish base to the world's attention to the place of refugees out of one says it's now time to end the crisis for you today syria has become a place that hurts the most collective conscience of humanity and has become a symbol of injustice turkey today is the most generous country in terms of humanitarian aid taking into consideration the ratio of turkish officials humanitarian assistance to its g.d.p. we are currently hosting 5000000 refugees fleeing conflict starvation and persecution in other words there are more asylum seekers in turkey than 29 states in the united states well more on bashar is syria's senior political analyst and joins me now live from london mar and we heard the theme of injustice through writes that speech from the turkish president really focused quite heavily on the situation in syria is he not. he did because of course it's the

country close door and it's the country that has suffered such tragedy over the last 56 years from revolution to civil war. with millions of casualties in terms of both killed injured and displaced refugees and so on and so forth and and turkey did really bear the brunt of it in terms of refugees in terms of cost and and so on so forth but that was just an example of justice is injustices in fact that are taking place throughout the muslim world that present the one spoke to about whether they happening by muslims like in egypt and in saudi arabia or against muslims like in min moderate or kashmir as well as certainly in the west where muslims are discriminated against and so on and so and so many ways but as noted the one son that like the man who would be defending muslims around the world

whether it's so if the cleared self assigned or really for lack of any other voice to be honest with you thus far certainly we heard from president sisi and he said almost nothing really that is significant now what is important in this how is the following whether it is present at the un or others that we've heard thus far today what i hear is a lot a lot of people lemon ting the past and the present but very few if any it is human nature the way forward meaning there's lots of talk bitter talk about the state of affairs in the world order and in the region certain regions but very few ideas very few themes very few visions illuminating their way forward that means that we basically did not here today. enzian swirl another speech that piqued our interest was of course of qatar's. carney he too cold for an

end to injustice is an annoyance for civically to see the more than 2 year long political book kids saudi arabia the battery and egypt's. the unjust unlawful and unjustified blockade imposed by some countries on the state of qatar continues the gulf cooperation council was the 2nd victim of the blockade it was paralyzed and lost its role because of a blockade in line with our foreign policy of respect for international law and the peaceful resolution of differences and disputes we have sustained such aggression emphasize our position that unconditional dialogue based on mutual respect and the lifting of the unjust blockade is the only means to end this crisis. many arguing that the un has suddenly fallen foul of not taking action. is saying that the g.c.c. is another body that has failed to tackle the crisis is by paralysis

a very also didn't suggest a way forward i said that the street dialogue. absolutely and to be fair there's nothing new there i mean the cutout and the emir of qatar have been saying that for a while now they're basically extending their hands for peace to their neighbors despite the conspiracies that's by the distortions despite the threat of use of force and despise the of the ongoing economic and area bucket that can scott and yet that need of others visitor said look our steadfast has been clear our capacity not only to withstand the blockade has been proven but we also have emerged basically but off than most of our neighbors and our. our enemies but in the end of the day this has to end and so i think the extending the the peace of or the arm for hand for peace in the sense of you know dialogue and negotiations on the basis

of respect for for the sovereignty of cut out of the for the sovereignty of each country the region is needed in order not only to have a bit of stability but also to save the one and only functioning region of gulf organization which is the g.c.c. so in a sense they have got that feels vindicated and he's underlining both in terms of what that means to be doing or is doing for its people but as well as regional internationally because after all while it is quite small it's been quite effective because it is quite rich and is able to create the kind of outreach internationally in order to help whether it is climate change just that they contributing $100000000.00 or through other ewen and other multilateral agencies ok martin bashir al jazeera senior political analysts thank you very much indeed. well there's also more still to come on the siren creating at least 40 civilians were

killed as a wedding party in afghanistan by what's believed to be a u.s. airstrike. in the u.k. supreme court has ruled that boris johnson abuses powers and that it unlawfully by suspending parliament for more we can cross the maryam namazie in our european protest center. boris johnson says he strongly disagrees with the supreme court's judgment and claims that the case was part of a plot to frustrate breck's it but he says he will respect the ruling and plans to fly back from new york in time for when parliament resumes sitting on wednesday is likely to be met with increased calls for his resignation as paul brennan now reports. 3 outside the supreme court the antiquity demonstrators were in the mystic right inside the judge's delivered that

devastating ruling with calm deliberation at issue where the prime minister boris johnson suspended parliament lawfully or simply to prevent parliament from holding his government to account the effect on the fundamentals of our democracy was extreme no justification for taking action with such an extreme effect has been put before the court the court is bound to conclude. that the decision to advise the magistrate to purab parliament was unlawful. because it had the effect of frustrating oh preventing infelicity of parliament to carry out its constitutional functions without reasonable justification this case went to the fundamental issue of the very nature of democracy here in the united kingdom and it was a stress test if you like of the separation of powers between the 3 branches of government but this conflict is far from over the outcome is

a vindication for gina miller the campaigner who has fought the government for the past 3 years to uphold the law wrong breaks it. today if not all went back to any individual or because it's a win for parliamentary so venti the separation of powers and the independence of our british courts news of the course decision prompted a standing ovation from delegates of the opposition labor party conference with the party leader was on his feet at the time the supreme court has just announced its decision i with the and it shows that the prime minister has acted wrongly in shutting down because i was demand for parliament to be recalled gathered pace i thought a speaker of the lower house stepped in i have instructed the house so far it is to prepare not for the recall. purgation was unlawful in these void to prepare for

the resumption of the business of the house of commons. problems are you going to. prime minister johnson received the news in new york where he's attending the u.n. general assembly he said he disagreed with the ruling but with respect to the media is not going to get on and deliberative will be 31st yes of course that will not come back but. the respect that there was back in london that his position is now in question parliament will resume on wednesday morning it promises to be a tumultuous return paul brennan al-jazeera the supreme court. well let's go live now to understand ins his and westminster force mean obviously this ruling in and of itself was historic and unprecedented in so many ways andrew but what does it ultimately main for boris johnson and his strategy for dealing with right.

well look at the facts and they're incredibly damaging for a prime minister of the day to be advising the queen that it's lawful it's a probe suspend parliament is one thing but then finding out from 11 supremes who judges you know honestly deciding that it was unlawful wrong use of the constitution wrong wrong wrong is incredibly damaging boris johnson doesn't see it as a resignation matter he's in new york at the united nations general assembly but there has been a development because the u.k. attorney general's office is as admitted that it did advise boris johnson geoffrey cox the attorney general advised him that it was lawful and he was acting in good faith and as far as they were concerned the attorney general's office it was an all full to probe parliament no doubt whatsoever that was

a leak that's now being confirmed that will be used as a defense line by boris johnson in explaining what when so on but there's a ferrari right across the u.k. over this because the mere fact that it was unlawful one headline says that the mother of all parliaments was trying to be shot down by the father of all lines meaning boris johnson that's the sort of sentiment that's out there right now . right and so andrea we are now expecting parliament resumes testing ordinarily in these circumstances a prime minister would resign but with bars johnson and then you need a 2nd set of circumstances around backset now in this country that's not until care . well let's just set the scene here parliament on wednesday it will resume in the words of john bercow the house of commons the lower

house speaker and it's expected that the government will try to. announce a recess but of course there's no majority to get that through could that be turned down that could be an extraordinary situation whereby parliament is sitting joining the conservative party the ruling conservative party conference in the at the weekend which will go into next week and so you could actually find parliament sitting while the conservatives are trying to hold a conference that's unprecedented like so many aspects to this the bottom line is where in new new waters with the british politics right now no one can really get a grip on what the public mood is you can expect boris johnson to be playing to his supporters in a very populist tone to say that more damage to the brics it more damage to bret's it and also pushing for a general election that's the other major issue will be a vote of confidence will the opposition parties now decide yes we will go for

a vote of no confidence that's what you'd expect after something like this but all the off all the arithmetic is in their favor because boris johnson still has a minority government and so you have a situation here that you can't really find words to describe it in political terms it is is going to be all you heard paul brennan right mention that this is going to be a day in parliament well it could be bigger than that it could be seismic so this is not any any way an end to this chapter it's going on and it's going to get more and more bitter thank you very much under simmons and western. well that you know and this ruling happened whilst the u.k. his main opposition party was holding its annual conference in brighton labor party members of parliament will now travel back to london early for parliament sitting on wednesday who is saying that despite johnson's continual missteps they still trail in the polls that the opposition aren't sleep was at

a conference in brighton. then you know over the over 40 and the feud so prime minister turmeric robert says much about the state of british politics at the opposition can be riven with infighting but still say it's winning because the government is in an even bigger hole like everywhere else the decision of the supreme court took everyone here by surprise and the labor leader jeremy colvin moved his speech forward by a day so he could get backs opponents when it resumes on wednesday and how he enjoyed sticking to boom seemed to boris johnson governments will be held to account for what it has done boris johnson. has been found to have misled the country this unelected prime minister should now resign. the work that may be a huge rift inside the labor party about his position on bracks it's but this is

nothing compared to the hatred of the prime minister it will suddenly made colvin's job very easy labor will end the brics crisis by taking decision back to the people with a choice a credible leave alongside remain that's not complicated labor is a democratic process that trusts the faithful. even before coleman spoke the talk was whether all the opposition parties were trying to force johnson to resign in the confidence votes the view here was that they needed to wait until the no deal bricks hits at the end of october have been ruled out your stance will sign not look to the left as even been drafted in the legislation even applies if it is done so then of course we can have confidence fight we can see to the general election go forward to win an election for the play both of those got very cold and says he and his policy are ready for that election even though the polling suggests they would lose unless bracks it is delayed yet again but with the government's ship

sinking. it's all about the timing labor's problem remains jeremy corbin's deep personal popularity with voters and yet they're up against the prime minister now accused of breaking the law and he runs a minority governments in a total mess and so despite everything labor is once again in attack mode as they head back to parliament in london all the opposition parties can smell johnson's blood in the water that task now is to dig out the way of working together to kill him off lawrence lee al-jazeera or the labor party conference in brighton all right well at from london for now have will feel better on acting in doha. now a publicity stunt is how some lawyers are describing buoying software it seems bereaved families following 2 airliner crashes last year around $140000.00 has to be paid to each claimants 346 passengers were and crew were killed in the

737 max disasters in indonesia and ethiopia some were from kenya and their relatives have been speaking to our reporter malcolm webb this is jordan one of life was cut short for george. his sister esther says she didn't even know he traveled from his home in march here in kenya's capital nairobi. until she heard the ethiopian airlines plane had crashed and george was among the 157 people on board nose dived into the ground near addus about 6 minutes after takeoff investigations are ongoing that boeing's anti stall software known as m cas has been widely blamed negli. and if those who have them used let it be but you're focusing on this that's how he died. and it's not the 1st time boeing's m caste system is being blamed for

a crash 6 months earlier a lion air plane crashed into the java sea minutes after takeoff from indonesia's capital jakarta. all 189 people on board died the aircraft in both crashes were boeing 737 max regulators around the world since grounded it. airlines often facelifts a geisha and off the air disasters manufacturers often try and blame the pilots and the airlines often try and blame the manufacturers for a technical fault following the european airlines crash the 2nd of 2 similar accidents lawyers representing the families of those on board say they have a strong precedented case against boeing boeing did wrong no man hussein's representing 12 families including asters there among many more who filed suit against boeing in the u.s. in the 20 years i've been working on airline litigation cases i've never seen

a case like this and in this particular case it's clear that boeing put profit over safety and decided to ignore all of the red flags all of the warnings that were occurring that it had and continued to market sell and deliver this dangerous product. boeing says it's supporting investigations but doesn't comment on the lawsuit is the world's largest aircraft manufacturer and one of america's largest companies industry experts say is likely to pay dearly for to survive for boeing of course being on the receiving end of legal action from the families is just part of a wider picture of a lot of legal action that is either being taken or set to be taken by the industry including by leasing companies who operate these and while this will be a very significant hit in the aircraft manufacturers life time. to fly. investigations and court cases are expected to last months. victims' families say

they want to see boeing held to account. as to knows it won't bring george back but she says the planes need to be made safe so nobody else suffers the same fate. malcolm webb al-jazeera nairobi kenya. yemen city rebels say a saudi led coalition air strike in the country's south has killed at least 17 people including women and children the strikes said 3 residential buildings and an ambulance in the province on monday another airstrike killed 7 people all members of the same family they were hiding in a mosque out a serious matter latter brings us this exclusive reports from the scene of that attack in horse of him people who are internally displaced have taken refuge inside this mosque they believe that they are in a safe place but suddenly unfortunately they have been attacked 7 members of one

family were killed but they were totally displaced people were living here it was one family who were originally bedouin after nearly 3 attacks on the 10s they fled to the mosque believing it would be a safer place for them in this war raged by saudi arabia already lines have been violated. this deep hole which has been created by the. has targeted the mosque where the internally displaced people have taken refuse they have brought with them their blankets and everything that they could use during the bath the have found themselves one of the. targets. this in time of night yesterday the saudi fighter jets targeted this mosque we can see here staus of the mosque. we were also words that used to be the ceiling of the mosque people who condemn such at. the convention of the

geneva condemn prohibits their on places of worshipping mosques. still to come on i'll just see around here in athens where workers are preparing to strike for the 1st time since a new government office. and organizers are hoping for a successful world athletics championships in doha leo will have that story for you in sports. hello welcome to another look at the international forecast no shortage of sunshine warm sunshine across the arabian peninsula little more cloud up towards the black sea towards the caspian sea a chance of a little bit of weather here as we go on through the next couple of days but for

the most part it's fallen into i guess i think a cloud just coming out of key house where the warm sunshine 41 celsius of baghdad and also for kuwait city as we don't want into thursday that cloud will thicken up around the caucasus northern sections of the caspian but elsewhere it is more warm dry weather all the way that won't dry but the stretches across a good parts of the arabian peninsula you will notice of course that we are keeping a close eye on a tropical side time just running into that eastern side of amman as it makes landfall as is often the case it is expected to weaken quite rapidly but it will bring some heavy rain and i think we on the playing a little bit we just show you the cloud here but we are looking at maybe 4050 millimeters of rain enough to cause some flooding across the eastern side of amman as we go through wednesday and then on thursday it's pretty much all gone a lot of dry by the time it is here in doha 36 celsius good deal colin that's across southern africa dry and fine weather particularly warm light temperatures in

at 18 degrees. to strengthen the good you have to shore do good all the more with your gum still fight against corruption. new chiro church heroes like moon robot who refused a $50000000.00 bribe the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fight a dark are used to shine a light let's make the road to a better place nominate your anti corruption mirror. talk to al-jazeera. what guarantees will you give to the people will be attending the minimal workshop we listen i'm supposed to explain apologize for someone who is

also terrorizing we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on the old a 0. this is al-jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines this hour world leaders are addressing the 74th session of the un general assembly in new york the meeting comes amid rising tension between the u.s. and iran and recent attacks on saudi arabian oil facilities. the supreme court of britain has ruled that prime minister boris johnson acted unlawfully when he suspended parliament earlier this month opposition leader labor leader jeremy

corbyn has called on joelson singh resign parliament says no set to resume on wednesday. spain's supreme court has ruled that the remains of the tater francisco franco can be moved for more let's cross to mine the massey in our european forecast center. yes the court backed the socialist government's plan to move franco's remains from a state. in a civil cemetery the issue has divided opinion in a country where franco ruled and often brutal dictatorship between 19891975 interrogation reports. to many spaniards general francisco franco was their hero to many others he was a dictator. for the relatives of the republican victims who died fighting fascist forces in the spanish civil war the supreme court's decision was one made long campaigned for the frankie's remains should not lie in

a publicly funded state muesli in the valley of the for the name of dread is dedicated to all spaniards who died during the civil war in the 1930 s. judges unanimously rejected in a pail by frankie's family and approved the removal of his remains. frank i must speak she and because the valley of the fallen must become a memorial a reminder for all those who suffered and gave their life to achieve something that today is being stolen from us. you was a dictator i wouldn't even call him a person he was a dictator and a criminal and because of that he shouldn't be in a public place as the controversy has divided political opinion in spain. the ruling socialist government in prime minister pederast sanchez wanted franco's remains removed to a private family site for burial opposition parties accused him of exploiting the

issue to win votes in november general election franco died in 1975 but his legacy still divides opinion some think he was an anti communist hero others point to widespread human rights abuses throughout his almost 40 years in power most people. even. he was great you gotta be in now i think lane's brain by golly i'm being. kinder what's right what's. all this supreme court ruling looks like finally ending decades of controversy over way he should be buried victoria. thousands of staged and last 4 count to protest and your government's plan reforms to labor laws the 1st strike action since a conservative government took office in july. has more on the story now from the

capital athens. government offices and banks were closed on tuesday bringing business to a standstill in many places public transport workers walked out so getting to work was an ordeal as buses and ferries didn't run schools were closed and hospitals operated with reduced stuff but trades union leaders say all that some minor inconvenience compared to what workers will suffer next month if parliament approves a bill proposed by the ruling new democracy party critics say the 3 month old conservative government is building on reforms introduced by the previous left wing government that eroded workers' rights to marin happened here kicking this is an answer to the tears problem to attack from the government it presents itself as quote for all but on the other hand strikes a collective wage bargains in social security it limits the way unions work attempts to control what unions do and limits our right to strike the previous if

it's a government started this but now new democracy has taken up the baton workers a further infuriated by government plans to keep a database of unionized employees and only allow union votes on strike action to be done online union leaders say that amounts to states of valence the bill also weakens the unions power to negotiate wages with employers by making it more difficult to go to arbitration if talks break down the government says that by giving employees more discretionary power the new law will create jobs it's pledging to double the current growth rates to 4 percent and also to cut taxes labor bore the brunt of greece's 8 year long recession minimum wage was cut by a theft. even so unemployment swords to 28 percent the unions were effectively silenced when collective wage bargaining was done away with even the public sectors right to strike was temporarily abolished unions now that those erosions of rights

will be made permanent in the name of growth as peacefully you know doctors pay is roughly half of it it hovers just below $1000.00 euros over time is either not paid all paid in adequately and our salaries simply do not compare to what doctors are paid abroad which leads many people to leave the government says flexible labor laws will attract foreign investors union say obsession with growth is being used to oppress work whose jobs are open most al-jazeera flumes a humanitarian ship carrying rules and 180 people rescued in the mediterranean sea has docked in italy migrants were picked up a week ago by the charity vessel ocean viking from 3 separate boats as they tend to make the dangerous crossing from libya to europe france germany italy malta and finland agreed on monday to share the responsibility of taking the men it is a new government as is the previous administration's closed door policy and just one of the stories to bring you

a court has ruled that google doesn't have to apply the so-called right to be forgotten rule outside of europe on the regulations the search engine missed on a request to remove links relating to sensitive personal information european court of justice agreed with google's argument that this rule should only apply to websites within europe the case was seen as a battle between individual's rights to privacy and freedom of information. london for me well for you even later on maybe in about 20 minutes time let's get back to how. forward said i am thank you that an earthquake can pakistan killing at least 23 people and injuring hundreds more the 5 point. quake's epicenter school see the city of poor in pakistan administered kashmir dozens of homes suncoast were damaged enough to collapse in many areas hisor has moved from a slum of that. large parts of bloggers on friday the strong quake which was

centered near the 2nd largest city in 5 years dani administered fish me and me to food. where it was said to be. a law made very deep and because this was a shadow and strong earthquake. down here to damage. close to the bridge then we are getting reports of a number of reported major damage to infrastructure and i did read some of the bridges have been damaged and one of the major. had to shut down their supply i had a precautionary measure by deo daughter to. walk you in a day if it is nighttime ahead in fact just on. the floor and. was also. very direct jonathan mission over the area where you were doing military helicopter to expose their damage on the ground go

a clear picture like need to emerge after daybreak. stronger quicker. and it didn't occur to you overall rigidity program one job and even in parts of the. and tunisia government is calling for calm in the eastern region of pop or after the latest straw it's racism allegations at least 30 people were killed and dozens injured on monday when protesters set far to government buildings homes and shops where the process that began last month have renewed calls for independence for healing the hamas has more from the indonesian capital jakarta. the town of woman has become a battleground hundreds of students took to the streets on monday following weeks of protests provoked by allegations of racism products government offices shops and homes were set on fire before indonesian forces fired tear gas to disperse

protesters. kiosk burnt killing some people trapped inside. the provincial capital students were ordered to leave the university police accused some students of attacking security forces with rocks monday's riots are reported to have started after a teacher racially abused a student raiser is because. it was a lot more violence is not ok and. this is only a problem. the army is response is to cross those. indonesia's police chief is blaming the violence on the separatist movement in west . what happened in java and pappu are connected it was planned by a certain group in time for the us in general assembly in one minute there was a plan by the separatist movement to set up a hoax there was no humiliation. and tensions have been brewing in popper for

weeks following various allegations of racial and ethnic discrimination last month security forces fired tear gas at a university dorm a tree as arrests students were vandalizing the national flag. the unrest dates back to 963 when the un declared indonesia to take control of west papuan if its people agreed in a referendum but only a 1000 people voted yes many poplin said the result was rigged and demanded independence that's called stec aid the fighting between separatists and indonesian government forces. the government had been president we should consider to start the dialogue if the indonesians worried about let's say. what actually. oppositions to the pro independence movement groups 6000 security personnel have been sent to call the rioting. around 400 suspects are being

questioned in pop while following via an arrest and internet access has been blocked in one manner and aimed at curbing the protests government leaders in the capital say the situation is under control but the latest use of force is threatening to aggravate tensions further. mohammed al jazeera jakarta. the deaths of 40 people as an afghan wedding are adding to major concerns about security just days before the presidential election there's uncertainty as to what exactly happens in the most a color region of helmand province on sunday night the government says the army was targeting a taliban training base where they killed fighters and arrested others the question is why so many civilians died from mcbride has more than couple. afghanistan's military says the attack against foreign fighters was successful but once again it seems civilians including women and children became casualties

sources in helmand province so the victims were attending a wedding party on sunday evening when they were attacked as the rescuers attended to the dead and injured a crowd gathered at a local hospital waiting for any news. the should be unless i get a plane arrived and bombarded the wedding ceremony and some nearby houses including my own around 50 to 60 people were martyred and 5060 others are wounded 0 1 this attack follows another last week in eastern province when a strike is said to be targeting an iso hideout killed dozens of villages working nearby afghan civilian deaths in coalition operations have long been a contentious issue particularly because of the sophisticated weaponry used by nato and u.s. forces even with them having with all the precision. weapons and all the you know up to date latest technologies the civilian casualties were unavoidable of

course the underlying. requirement for all of this is good intelligence if you don't have good intelligence often what happens that you end up you end up targeting civilians. the u.n. says that more civilians have been killed this year in operations by the afghan military and their coalition allies than by armed groups including the taliban a report just published by the ministry of health has further highlighted the problem showing that in the past year 3300 civilians have been killed and another 16 and a half 1000 wounded robert bridle just here a couple. a former cambodian opposition leader who lives in exile is calling for an uprising against the government's role in piracy is threatening a 30 year jail sentence for anyone who responds to

a call by sam rainsy he's been speaking to answer syria and washington where he's lobbying the u.s. government supports his plan to return home in the vendor and a warning when his reports contains flash photography. the last time sam rainsy returned to cambodia from exile he was welcomed by supporters under very different circumstances i had been convicted in absentia of spreading false information he arrived back in the capital phnom penh 6 years ago after receiving a pardon from king norodom see a money which was requested by prime minister hun sen now along with other exiled members of his party he is planning to return again on november the 9th but this time the government says they'll all be arrested they have no choice or my party cannot take part in any election in the future because my party which is the only credible opposition party has been dissolved so i have to call on the people to

rise up and previous stay in cambodia lasted just over 2 years before he left for france again to avoid jail for another conviction since then there have been several more charges laid against him which he says are politically motivated and designed to destroy an illegitimate opposition the current leader of his cambodian national rescue party cambs a car is under house arrest after being detained on treason charges 2 years ago the opposition was then dissolved by the courts and months later the ruling party of the prime minister went on to win every seat in the 2018 election the political vacuum has provoked criticism from many in the international community we have consistently urged the cambodian government to restart a genuine multi-party democracy. the n.t. protect human rights and fundamental freedoms that doesn't seem to be happening the cambodian government describes raines as call an attempted coup and is threatening to jail anyone who supports it for up to 30 years the cambodian government says

it's an arrest warrant for sam rainsy to all other southeast asian nations in case he tries to travel through another country on his way back to cambodia government or thirty's here in thailand say receive no such notification the latest charge against raincy is for insulting the king who he says should be standing with the people. what he seen porter is freedom of expression and most of the cambodian people now realize that we have a powerless and king who is actually a puppet for the dictator who despite living in exile sam rainsy says he's not afraid of being arrested because the people and the armed forces will back him on the other side is prime minister who in sin has grown increasingly intolerant of dissent which suggests the attempted comeback by the opposition may not be a peaceful one wayne hay al jazeera bangkok. sells

a come on al-jazeera referees are under fire at the rugby world cup in japan. well we're going to be taking you back to the u.n. general assembly before we get to see the sports because the french president's emmanuelle mccraw is about address the general assembly you'll remember of course we heard from akron yesterday on monday as he helped to launch new initiatives to fight climate change but now his general or address the u.n. general assembly let's listen in. gentleman it was a new government ministers. ladies and gentlemen ambassador friends nor would. you know we're here at this general assembly and.

when at a time when the secretary general is chosen as such it extremely important topic climate just as our central something where which we discussed yesterday and we're seeing more and more impatience everywhere and we're seeing more and more around the world that. many things can lead us to feel pessimistic. but we are not meeting the challenge you know the demands that we have set for ourselves the goals that we are separate selves and the area where we're warming or the combat to protect biodiversity there are many tensions. around the world and the level is unprecedented just when we see what just happened in the gulf a few days ago on the persian gulf and we don't see the challenges. that many of our friends in the hell are facing and i see many friendly faces here that

i know from other regions of the world these conflicts are increasingly complex and cruel cruel against. civilians against humanitarian personell against their rights defenders as david miliband said it's the age of impunity and open trade tensions are increasing creasing they're not using worries about. technological change and its impact well. i don't want to draw a picture that is streaming it as a mystery and i know that you're tired of. listening to speeches since this morning i don't want to have all give you a whole litany of reasons for which to despair however we have everything to meet these challenges everything and in an unprecedented way 1st of all we have the knowledge and never has the science around the world you know been so bundled to

meet the challenges that we have and to see that the means of meeting mode and the median is challenges everything we're developing in technology. every year we have the knowledge and the detail we have the funding in mumbai. there is no lack of funding around the world. we have the capacity to innovate that is there is an equal. which is on a number of topics some so way of dealing with these challenges we have means of combat a poverty to 2 g. to deal with many of the changes that i just mentioned we have. we have an awareness a deep awareness of these problems of the modern world our youth people our young people. and also our public opinions are better informed and aware than ever before and we have a framework here even. livable if framework

a. an organization of free states that is ready to work together to deal with the challenges and prepare for the future we have as we call it a framework for money multilateralism whether it's really regional multilateralism or to deal with specific issues. you specialize in organization so what isn't what are we what are we lacking. why do we keep pronouncing speeches and oh keep giving our people the the the. the the me illusion that we can't seem to be doing anything about it well thinking speaking here before you i keep remembering a text that often has given me sustenance. and that soldier needs and in fact. wrote in 1068 on the decline of courage that is what is missing that is what we're lacking is courage

a lot of courage and enough often enough and here i would simply like to say that the appeal that i would like to make to you would be $2.00 to $2.00 for us to bring back courage on 2 subjects just to start the courage to start building peace and the courage to to to act responsibly to take responsibility the courage 1st of all to do build peace because you need you need courage for that. because each time to be to to build peace is it is taking a risk i mean not simply defending your own narrow interests or positions that sometimes have led to question of tensions around in every region of the world. building peace is to take to take a risk the risk in vague aging and dialogue making compromise to be building trust . and in many in so many regions that is what we need to do more you know you

know that's what the middle east today needs. and the region of the gulf. region needs it but it's not over courage. means not simply provocations or reprisals no it's. it's irresponsible action followed by a transplant from the 1st time when i spoke at this. general assembly i shared my convictions on the uranium issue said that the strategy of pressure on the iranian nuclear program could only lead to an increase in tensions in the region. of all unless you there was a clear prospect for a diplomatic solution in 2018 after with the american withdrawal of from the vienna agreement of 2015 i proposed a global framework making a possible to preserve the way in to compliment it with it more expanded approach

to dealing with issues raised by the iranian nuclear program after 2025 also the role of iran and in the regional crisis and its ballistic programs well what we have today well i mean in american strategy and the european russian and european determination to preserve the 2015 agreement to the to easy for you ron has responded by a strategy of maximum pressure on its regional environment and neighbors in this context. the the growth in tensions. that we've seen over the past few months with has been constant you know the attacks on the 14th of september against saudi arabia have clearly changed the situation. and so bearing that in mind today we have a risk of a serious conflict based on a miscalculation or

a disproportionate response. is that the mercy of an incident of. a miscalculation and the consequences for the region would be very serious. too serious for us to live on the edge of a cliff so what should we do well more than ever i very sincerely and of really believe that the time has come to resume negotiations between the united states of america iran and the signatories of the j c p o a and the. the countries of the region which are 1st and foremost affected by sitting security and stability of that so what should it be that the conditions the terms and the goal the targets of the not good. first of all the certainty that a run never acquire develop nuclear weapons and secondly a solution to a crisis in yemen. thirdly. a regional security

plan which also incorporates the other crisis in the region and security of maritime maritime navigation and finally a lifting of economic sanctions. and i'm not naive at all and i don't believe in miracles i do but i believe that it takes courage to build peace. and that is why it's important for. the united states iran and the signatories of this agreement to show this courage. it is with the same conviction that we will continue our work that we've discussed at length over these weeks and during the g. 7 summit and berries on syria on libya on the saddle on your very no other word to syria i want to salute the encouraging announcement made

by the special representative the secretary general yesterday and a decisive step forward and finally establishing the constitutional committee that has been so long awaited and i think we. we are also. looking at the humanitarian situation and it lead you need to be vigilant and demanding we are all attached to the stability of syria in all its regions. and the need to protect all its people. and we will continue working. to build a inclusive last political solution in syria this will this one will demand the work of this constitutional committee it will also require 6 securing syrian territory to allow voluntary and safe return of refugees it will also require.