for 44 years the didn't manage to improve your lives is that not true you're all employed they come here saying let's work let's work but it's all lies all they know is lying and stealing. we're now moving freely move forth a 15 year civil war that ended in 1992 he signed a peace deal with a 3rd time in august this election will test it. the m.d.m. opposition party is a relative newcomer. but he supports grown in the last 10 years its leader the v.c. mango address supporters in the port city of beirut which was devastated by a sightline in march he's also accused the ruling party of violence. death squads are commanded by a state which has been captured by the party it's the biggest gangster that we have in mozambique as mozambicans prepared to vote on tuesday they're waiting to see if

the polls will be peaceful and if the result will be accepted malcolm webb al-jazeera maputo mozambique time for a short break here now just when we come back. reporting from iceland on the very original demonstration of climate change or disappearance of the nation's glass and . why students in chemistry just schools may be entering a new chapter in their education. hello once again we've got some wet weather in the full cost of the middle east over the next couple of days this area cloud just sliding out of the black sea into the caspian sea will sink its way further south what's the chance of some rain is

northern parts of syria easing of its warts all areas of iraq and eventually heading into those northern fringes of iraq as we go through the next comes i south of that yes it does stay dry with more sunshine in that sunshine becomes more expansive as we go on through monday 24 in terribly getting up to 32 in beirut so a little warmer than it has been recently noticed some wet weather there some clout to northern policy of saudi arabia a little bit of cloud to n.c. southern the fringes just over towards the coastal fringes all of a mob but across much of the vibrant it is just dry and sunny as per usual getting into the mid thirty's once again here in doha also some of the temperature there for riyadh a chance of want to choose showers just around the southern end of the reds say some slightly thicker cloud just rolling in now it's also some showers too into the eastern side of south africa just around the eastern cape of much of southern africa as you can see as days laws dry if you want to see showers just creeping up towards the maybe or over the next couple of days with a chance to some rights in the west and pos flank of.

a commander stein world of illegal trade what you have here is not just targeting logical objects you're talking about the political dimension where the spoils of war smuggled in so long to watch in houses and private collections are selling an artifact is worth finances the beheadings and most use in the middle east don't sound don't that's one quick solution. trafficking on al-jazeera.

welcome back to the top stories here on al-jazeera ecuador's government has imposed a nationwide curfew calling the protests over new austerity measures that led to higher fuel prices that have sparked widespread anger talks between the government and protest as are due to be held later sunday. france and germany have stopped exporting weapons to turkey in response to its offensive against kurdish groups in northeastern syria the operation is now in its 4th day and turkish forces say they have taken control of a strategic border town of the purpose. of 7 people have been killed in attacks in northeast nigeria local people say gunmen linked eisold raided a military post in the town of gusher guyana and borno state on friday and thereby but it was also attacked. now a powerful typhoon has pounded japan's capital and surrounding areas with heavy rain and strong winds coming up at least 10 people die from. tokyo on saturday before moving to the north

a cleanup operation has begun and rescue efforts are now underway 16 people are still missing only half a 1000000 homes are without power when he has the latest from tokyo. we were told to expect a short sharp storm and that is exactly what happened as you can see it is a clear blue sky day in the capital tokyo on sunday in stark contrast to what we saw on saturday with a lot of rain falling and some very strong winds we still have some wind about but no sign of that rain certainly coastal areas on saturday saw some damaging winds but the main feature of this storm seems to have been the huge amount of rain that fell causing flooding in many areas and indeed there are still alerts in place for some of those areas because the rivers this wall and they have burst their banks in some places and also the reservoirs are very full so the authorities have given the green light for some of those dams to release water me. that there is an ongoing danger for some communities living downstream from those dams we saw several

landslides occur on saturday evening as well there is an ongoing search and rescue operation because several people still missing there is still disruptions to the transport networks as well some train services have resumed on sunday morning but they won't be back to full service for some time and most flights international and domestic in and out of tokyo's 2 airports on sunday have been canceled or delayed until monday now a mysterious oil spill has contaminated at least 150 beaches along brazil's northeastern coastline dozens of teams are trying to clean that up but they say the thick crude is washing ashore too fast to keep up. has more from the coastal community of in northeastern brazil. one of brazil's most beautiful beaches now covered with oil it washed up on the sand here on what was otherwise a pristine beach. and it has the locals like josie might be is extremely worried

when to fish i feel very sad this is an environmental disaster even if people are cleaning it up the damage is done i've been working here for over 30 years and i've never seen anything like it but it's not just here or oil has washed up on beaches all up and down the coastline of the northeast of brazil recent days it's been seen in 9 coastal states in more than 150 locations. it's unclear where the oil is coming from but it's already killing see why but it's so widespread showing up on a coastline more than 2000 kilometers long there aren't enough crews to reach it all. but they're trying the best they can they're finding so much oil that they're sending teams of men out to collect it all and they're loading it on the back of these flag. fed trucks such as this and then putting it in these huge white

containers to be taken away just today on this beach they say they've collected at least 2 tons of oil. local residents are witnessing an environmental disaster up close as. i went through living today and when i got out of the water i had oil all over my hands and arms i'm worried because i don't know how my body will react to this walk on the shore to walk i've seen the 5 big dead feasts it's to say because it has also reached the eaves and you hear the oil stains really you watch people here now looking out over an oil polluted ocean left wondering how much worse it can get. along the northeast coast of brazil. a major tourist attraction in iceland is a risk of disappearing because of climate change the island's brassieres are rapidly melting and experts are warning curbing emissions may not be enough to save

them nik clock traveled to one of the national parks which has the largest and most valuable ice cap on the island. this is an island of elemental power shape to reshape by natural forces where the landscape is constantly forged by supercharged geology. glass is sweeping over active volcanoes ash from previous eruptions carpets the ice through the millennia the glass years have advanced and retreated but never has a retreat to be distressed because no. classic guide rhonda connolly takes me towards a soul your couldn't last year and the speed of retreat is very apparent so this in and they were in the last year was back in 2010 and this is an hour to the very front of the glass here this is where we would walk on to that stretched across this entire valley and now 9 years later there it is there's the front right back

and it's continuing to melt at the exact same speed. this is one of the fastest disappearing glasses in iceland but its rate of loss is pretty much replicated wherever you go. we enter the york at national park and you know a world heritage site covering 40 percent of iceland tourists come here in their hundreds every day to see the sights but the sight slowly disappearing what was the glass here 20 years ago is now a raging torrent like you i suppose. it is a very dramatic and very visible in the strafing of the impacts of climate change and it's happening not only to the world glasses but also for the polar icecaps and the thing is that even if we do think nif acutely curb emissions more than a 3rd of the world's glasses will disappear by the end of the century. odors cigarettes in the is a geologist he's been charting place the last few decades and he's well aware of

the global implications the glaciers will melt the multiple to runs down to those shim and the ocean surface rises i told my friends in america just no past week the. refugees would not only become a from mexico and central america it would become from florida and battle on the coast and the gulf coast of america of the united states. at home businesses that rely on the tourist dollars preparing for an uncertain future or living in sin runs a guest house on the farm where he's lived pretty much all his life he has seen what's difference. the last couple yes and just for maybe 30 years ago then we saw 3 clicks of thanks from this site but now we only see 2 of those. one of the most tourist attraction in iceland so of course it can have an effect on you know all the main pillars of the economic parting and iceland. this story is being repeated

around the world just as the melting ice the sea level rise the water supply for hundreds of millions of people is disappearing before our very eyes. it is a bleak picture but there is no other way of telling. scientists say the focus must now be on trying to save what we can but this crucial part of the planetary system and the clock al-jazeera that new york and i see. well delegates from around the world are in iceland is capital to discuss the future of the arctic the chairman of the arctic circle assembly has also the country's former president spoke to al-jazeera is nick clark and he says he meant behavior is a major threat to the future of the polar regions the arctic by its own effort. would be ok. and if the people of the arctic would have the same living conditions as their heart for centuries. they would be hopping. the problem asian to

all over the world to. america africa. the america the the energy system which was created to warm up $200.00 yesterday. is constitute in a fundamental threat to the future of the author so we are seeing for the fust time in human history. the interlocking off the fate of the arctic on one hand on the rest of the world on the altar. and the tissue really the core of the climate challenge dot the rest of the world it's called destroy the author. but the magical the ice in the arctic cold also destroy the rest of the world because climate change is open up the boards of ways it's opened up the region for exploitation of its vast resources and that that is not forecast. only be a temporary blessing if you want to call it that because if only up for the

greenland ice sheet. it would lead to to meet us rice and she leveled all over the world dr would mean that every cost of safety whether it is shared in florida where the united states or whether it's china korea your pad or whether it is. because tom. would be history and the problem is that the science spin fundamentally wrong. and it's just been wrong in the sense that the melting of the irish is happening much faster than anybody predicted and that is a scary thought what is your sense of the future of the on what kind of ontic are we going to leave behind there is a big question mark. where the world would be the man my grand daughter of

74 for sitting next to me earlier today will be my age whether there will be any point in holding our 2 conferences all the time in her life because the whole thing will be lost by the time she reaches my. do you think that will be the case i don't know but the reason why i'm still active you start i think we can still prevent it and if i look at the achievements of have been celebrated on our record in the last 10 years i believe it can be done changes are taking place in kyrgyzstan is really just schools known as madrassas 10 new subjects are being introduced such as job sociology and i.t. it's all part of an ongoing effort by the government to increase state control over the religious sector or the ability that has this report now from the capital bishkek. evening class at the between she kept school one of the nearly 130

religious schools and institutions in kyrgyzstan some of the students like cannot come from remote areas he joined the school 6 years ago i finished my normal school and i have. said. that i finished this school and now i study when your city and here together we hear sweeping we hear you here. and. it's our 2nd 2nd pulse the students have to be at least 16 years old before they can apply to come here harriet the constitution guarantees freedom of education and religion under the system whoever wants to learn about religion has the right after finishing secondary school. religious education is supervised by institutions that are mostly funded by charities both local and international kyrgyzstan being

a secular state did occasional system doesn't include any religious studies whatsoever for that this juden must go to the privately run religious schools but now the government says it will introduce reform to bring them more in line with the national education system religious education was banned during the soviet rule the government says it recognizes that interest in religion has increases the fall of the soviet union. but after a few 100 cure citizens joined the ranks of i sell in iraq and syria the government has national security concerns suddenly because. where this charity or this financial come from and boredom in a.d.'s of these financial support of the religious of the occasion should be this teaching program this will be the teaching plan what kind of subjects will be in the occasional brawl and who have the teachers doesn't. have the sufficient indication of religious

fear critics say students who only go to religious schools are ill prepared to enter the workforce and the less says is what he learns in the religious school combined with his general studies in financial accounting that will make him successful in life the government is promising students like him they didn't you build will merely provide the framework for religious education one that will be in tune with this secular identity of the country but at the hemi. in kyrgyzstan. talk a quick check of the headlines here this hour ecuador's government has imposed a nationwide curfew following protests against new austerity measures have led to higher fuel prices that have sparked widespread anger talks between the government and protesters are due to be held on sunday by iran has more now from quito.

president has not only asked for the military to take control of the streets and public spaces here in the city of people you are in capital the military has actually been asked to enforce this curfew nationwide so this is widespread despite the fact that most of the protests the demonstrations the clashes with police have taken place over the last few days in the historic district in downtown ttyl the dynamics of these demonstrations as well the dynamics of the police response are changing minute by minute they're changing every day there were even today there are thousands more people than what we saw in days prior france and germany have stopped exporting weapons to turkey in response to its offensive against kurdish groups in northeastern syria turkish forces say they've taken control of wrestling that's a key syrian border town but kurdish forces deny that the u.n. says at least 100000 civilians have been internally displaced since ankara launched an offensive on kurdish held areas on wednesday 7 people have been killed in

attacks in northeast nigeria local police a gunman raided a military post in the town of gush a gun in borno state on friday 4 civilians and 3 soldiers were killed communities in borno state have been repeatedly attacked by groups affiliated to leisel at least 16 people have been killed in an attack on a mosque in between a facet a group of men opened fire inside the grand mosque in some masi in the country's north between a fast has been struggling with armed conflict for the past 4 years old have opened in ponens parliamentary election the ruling law and justice party is trying to tighten its grip on power a comfortable reelection would give the party a mandate to see through many of its conservative policies that include opposing immigration a powerful typhoon has pounded japan's capital and surrounding areas with heavy rain and strong winds killing at least 10 people die from hunger this paralyzed tokyo on saturday before moving to the north a cleanup operation has begun and rescue efforts and now underway. well those are

the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after people in palestine thanks a lot. didn't the u.s. treasury reports to you let's go save that much money muslims mcgillis we bring you the stories and developments that are likely changing the world living what's behind the rise of piracy. counting the cost on al-jazeera news. the multi-trillion dollar global tourism industry undoubtedly brings many benefits from wealth under ploy meant to greater international coming to vittie but it also carries environment and other costs as well as being a major contributor to global warming it can cause pollution the loss of natural

habitats and social stress this is particularly so for europe's most popular locations which are buckling under the weight of ever growing numbers now with mass tourism predicted to keep growing in coming years some of their inhabitants 100 off the selfie taking crafts. i don't value to paul who try to write even severe weather which will be predicted by this cruise no. see in star wars feeling interfered to seeing a robin hood like winston up the east. new puny game of thrones dubrovnik in

croatia has long been one of the mediterraneans most popular tourist destinations. but after scenes from the t.v. series game of thrones were filmed here more tourists have been coming. we've rented an apartment in the oldest part of the city where one of the most iconic sequences was shocked many times from walk of shame have. the same image each. king's landing. comes before you. just called house lannister. so this should be the same show. down places like this that have something extra special to offer have seen an explosion in the number of visitors. in the 1950 s. there were only 25000000 tourists worldwide today there are more than 1400000000

a year the boom has been a blessing for some bringing jobs and revenue and new opportunities but for others it has been a courteous visible i. promise i'll choose the dog. and now a new so-called scent jess's phenomenon is boosting global tourism people choosing a holiday destination as a direct result of seeing it in a movie or on t.v. do a sound for yourself from gary and jenny up to such set jessa's from leeds england it's amazing to. they start this walk of shame. just to see that. you know the view is the same in real life. as involved in a. really unfair game of thrones and kings london and all of it was computer

generated but there's a lot. and we will stop here again but i will just kindly ask you to occupy only one side though the brains i will tell you what is landmarks are only 1500 people actually live in old town for a unesco world heritage site but last year 1300000 tourists came to visit. exactly. there you have done your homework everybody likes a moment it's one of probably one of the all time greatest shows ever met. not just . israel. that's going on it's clear what being here means for the diehard fans of the cult series but overall the city is now bursting.

through. an explosion of visitor numbers is by no means unique to drug nor other problems that brings mass tourism may have some obvious benefits but in recent years many of those on the receiving end of the influx of had enough of the inventiveness they've been noisy demonstrations against overcrowding and its toll on the city's fragile ecosystem here in thailand beaches have been closed because of environmental damage in the park just like. in the barcelona tourist buses have had their tires slashed. in austria the annual tourist season is gathering pace and afternoon this is how stop a village in the alps which in a short time has become one of europe's most popular destinations that stands for.

just under 800 people live in house tap but every year more than a 1000000 tourists flock here for the remarkable scenery and the numbers especially from asia keep rising the way and living our sisters from singapore they're on a month long vacation around europe but i am here. they share photos from their journey on social media. visiting her house was on top of that list. i just. thought. and i just. i. think. the only. man alexander shorts is desperately trying to handle

the crime so. so. what. it. is but the man is complaining a few years ago his village was done. it on. the original. tourism really took off in west europe in the 1960 s. when the middle classes 1st gained the spare time and money to go on package holiday. dance for because. it. seems that what was once a luxurious experience only to be enjoyed by the rich is now relatively common

place these days taking a plane is like catching a bus or train i'm not much more expensive cheap flights have given 2 or ism a huge boost in the last decade global airline passenger numbers have doubled as a consequence to more than 4300000000 a year. and it's no longer only those from the richest nations who are traveling people from all. over the world are now on the move. away and living and for most of the tourists here the journey has one purpose to shoot as many selfies as possible you know will it be and you'll. be mean. instagram tourism as it's sometimes known is a fast growing trend almost 40 percent of young tourists admit in surveys

that their choice of destination is influenced by what the location will look like in that picture. just a few photos to put in the instagram. for guys to put it in a private account so that only my close friends can see on the photos that i post but i think it is ok sharing is not the same show this sharing life that's just such a places and my family. just tell them and they can experience themselves ok though you know the point where you know the china they're so fond of house stands that they've built a state a copy of the austrian village in south korea that forms the setting of a television show i did many places in asia pictures of how stuff pop up on posters calendars and google. for my friend they say you must with austria

because it's really beautiful so when i saw this picture come into the internet in i just. do. know one thing tell. claims to have the best view of stavanger in norway. rather she has until 8 am every morning before the 1st crowds of tourists here. are your hell of being. a mere sis nerd. up with going to silica hair so i have a fantastic sic. this heap in a cruise ships can now dog right in the center of stavanger the extra revenue this

generates fills the coffers of the city's poor but it's becoming a real nuisance for the residents. at park thieves. took less than a week of our snowfall to listener yes serve. the abba to latter week yes this enough. there are many out there no can or no. go for the 2 of us nascar for no we're. not out yes only of what occurs to you and there the york. is a retired hairdresser she spends most of the time in her garden. well 1st she and her husband bought their dream house almost 2 decades ago in those days the number of tourists wasn't an issue. this is the city.

hard up on a stick. around 350000 passengers who visits to bangor during the season this year. local businesses welcome the money they bring although generally seaborne to spend less than others because they have everything they need on the ship. small or smaller still hanging or some other kind of a key piece some. have never seen or. on a small porton or. company and these papal for a whole day of a few blocks.