is this part of this story as we told our team here told by the people who the u.s. is such a level. east and undertaker this is europe on al-jazeera. cambodia's prominent opposition leader has been barred from boarding a flight from paris that was to take him home. p.t.w. watching al-jazeera live from also coming up. for prosecution as a crime against humanity he said 2 years of imprisonment the former rebel leader. sentenced for war crimes including murder rape and using child soldiers. french police dismantle a migrant camp in paris

a day after the government announced tough new immigration rules. threats to rape or being referred to valid genitalia and then there are 5. women m.p.'s in the u.k. say they're not running for reelection because of intimidation and threats of violence. become body opposition leader sam rainsy says he's been prevented from boarding a flight from paris to bangkok mr raines he is trying to return to cambodia to protest against the prime minister who sent that student happened on saturday now earlier he told al-jazeera he was shocked that he wasn't allowed to board a flight. they say they have received instructions from various d not to let me vote 9 very disappointed and very angry i am trying to buy another ticket with a a money to go to another a country vikram boatyard

so that i can go back to cambodia # soon as possible. many people of. those countries neighboring countries as young countries who support the coast of democracy among parliamentarians among human rights activists among the free press the. people who had burst it one way or another so now we are 9 not alone we can see sorted out not sent among democrats all over the world because my people are all waiting 1 for me we have to be to get the do all good nice big demonstrations to bring down the current dictatorship. ok let's take a look at who sam rainsy is he was born in cambodia and studied and worked in

france before returning after the fall of the camaro rouge in 1902 he became finance minister and the government shared between the 1st prime minister not on the roads and the 2nd prime minister who sent in 197 brains escaped a grenade attack on a political rally that killed 16 people shortly after that when sent seized power in a coup rangy set up his own opposition party but left cambodia many times to avoid government charges against him in 2015 he was found guilty of criminal defamation the opposition was outlawed ahead of the elections in 2018 rains he says he wants to remove food and send from office. meanwhile his deputy has been released by i'm a lazy and officials move up and been taken into custody on wednesday after she also tried to travel back to cambodia to other cambodian activists were also released as human rights commission said she would be allowed to stay in malayasia but no other details have been provided phil robertson is the deputy asia director

at human rights watch she says the cambodian government should allow the leaders to return and to resume their political activities. i think it's highly unlikely that iran is going to allow them into the country much less let them go from the airport to the border overland to sort of organize migrant workers to march across the border we have seen actually on the cambodian border that there are posters everywhere with photos and the names of these cambodian exiles saying that they will be arrested if they are brought across we've heard information about consultations going on between the thais and the cambodians about the situation so our assessment right now is that it's probably highly unlikely that they're going to be able to get into thailand much less get to the border cambodia is trying to bully all its neighbors to keep c. an r p x files out or to arrest them and send them back we don't think that anybody's

going to actually do cambodia dirty work to arrest people and actually deliver them to one fan but our view is that c.n. r.-p. fissionables like all cambodians have the right to return to their country this is actually an international human rights guarantee that the right to leave your country and also to return to it and under the international covenant on civil political rights that cambodia's ratified they should allow brand c. and his compatriots to fly directly into phnom penh and if they're arrested at that time well that's the next step in the situation here but they should not be barred from being able to return to the country international criminal court to sentence to full mccomb glee's rebel leaders to 30 years in prison he's both stood in the tongan the he's been convicted of 18 war crimes including murder rape and using child soldiers the crimes were committed between 20022003 in the democratic

republic of congo's northeastern it to the region the son gunda sentences the longest handed done by the court in the hague. well here's the moment the judges announced the sentencing for conscript think and analysts think children under the age of 15 years into an armed group and using them to participate actively in hostilities is a war crime 18 years for a rape of civilians as a crime against humanity and as a war crime vent the atheist for a manager and attempt an attempted murder as a crime against humanity and as a war crime said he is for prosecution as a crime against humanity said 2 years of imprisonment catherine sawyer has more now from goma in the eastern part of the aussie. was spoken to people in the tory province where this atrocity that they do have happened and they said that they have waited for justice for so long but they also want reparations the want the

government to come and compensate them because they say they've suffered for so long some of them are maimed some of them are lost our bread we know as we also went to another town and this case is not good i think people there are all to say that when both been done that was another rebel group but they carried out a human rights abuses and those people also want justice in both going tug and i has been nicknamed by the people of eastern democratic republic of congo as the tommy town he's a former rebel leader hues of human rights abuses in several parts of the region. judges of the international criminal court found him guilty of crimes against humanity and war crimes including mada child soldiers and sexual slavery. the crimes were committed in a tour of province between 200220035 the patchy arctic force for the liberation of congo rebel group and gun then led the military wing thomas flew

bangle was the head of the group and they serving 14 years in jail at the i.c.c. this man says his 2 brothers were killed by the fighters. we lost many family members sisters brothers uncles we also lost a lot of property. you turi might be the focus of this case but you know of a town more than 800 kilometers south victims of a moscow a 150 people were killed in one day in 2006 have been falling court proceedings kinley they sent a gun to was one of the leaders of rebel fighters who attacked their villages he says to have been passing the in charge of the q one to killings almost everyone here in q one lost a loved one of those we talked to said. and the fighters he led to use them off protecting a rival rebel they also say they want justice when the q.

and a rebecca shows us has cause she says her husband and one year old son were killed in. what's happening with an tug on does should be a deterrent to all those who want to come and terrorize us in the villages those people destroyed all lives this part of the country has been embroiled in armed conflict for decades thousands of rebel groups control remote villages and towns campaign as one the government and regional bodies to deal with human rights abuses . we need a proper court here with proper investigators and justice system people want to have their day in court and looked at perpetrators and the i.c.c. is too far away and disconnected from victims in the villages. into a gun that is the 4th passed on to be convicted by the i.c.c. . turi sais he deserves to be in jail for life. rebecca.

is still waiting for justice. he says they can such a long time to get to this point was indicted in 2006 but only surrendered in 20000 and that's because in both years he was quite well protected the. other rebel soldiers assigned. he was made a general in the national army at the time the then president joseph kabila stated that he cannot be arrested for the sake of peace he became very influential and amassed a lot of wealth he had several properties here in goma that have now been occupied by the military but a lot of people saying oh my god how long it takes i use just you have been served and now we have 30 pages to appeal to that they keep them to. now the e.u. and the u.s. have expressed concerns over iran's detention of a u.n. nuclear watchdog inspector one of the international atomic energy agency staff was briefly held last week travel documents were seized iran has since cancelled the

inspectors accreditation it's believed this is the 1st such incident since the nuclear deal was signed in 2015 on weapons to iran began the process of injecting uranium gas into centrifuges at his ford or plant it was observed by inspectors from the i.a.e.a. such a body has more now from tehran. the international atomic energy agency has been holding a special meeting on their wrong on thursday in vienna to discuss the latest developments when it comes just announced it's about its nuclear program the meeting that's also been discussing the treatment of one of the spectre's in iran that is because this inspector who is one of 150 inspectors that passed through the country's nuclear facilities on a regular basis she was briefly detained last week before entering the natanz nuclear facility for allegedly having suspicious material with her there when ian's

briefly detained her and then she was sent out of the country this treatment is now drawing condemnation and the e.u. has issued a statement saying they're deeply concerned about the way this inspector was treated this all comes at a time when tensions are high about iran's nuclear ambitions this was something president hassan rouhani even predicted himself when he announced their wrongs 4th step in reducing its commitments to the nuclear agreement of 2015 he said that as of wednesday the 4 joe nuclear facility will restart its centrifuges and they did exactly that over a 1000 centrifuges are now spinning at that underground facility producing about 4.5 percent enriched uranium the iranians have said this is a serious step and they are very much trying to put pressure on the remaining european signatories that are left in the nuclear agreement since the united states withdrew from the deal iran has said that they will not stay in the steal by themselves they have not seen any of the benefits since the united states imposed a series of sanctions on iran's oil and banking sector for now there's

a lot of condemnation about iran and its nuclear program and the iranians are adamant that they will continue to reduce their commitments until they see some tangible results from this nuclear deal and until then these measures will continue . well the u.s. secretary of state might pompei o has reacted on twitter he said iran's plans to increase its nuclear activity at fordo raise concerns that iran is positioning itself for rapid nuclear breakout it's now time for all nations to reject its nuclear extortion and increase pressure let's talk live now to kimberly help at the white house correspondents kimberly this time yesterday tirant clearly signaling look we're going to do this but it is reversible and that reversible part of this not getting any traction in washington . no it's not it seems that this statement in this tweet that has come from the secretary of state is strategic in the fact that he's in germany right now commemorating the fall of the berlin wall and he is sending

a message in that tweet that you read there and even a broader statement put out by the state department directly to the international community that has not always stood with the united states and as a number of its positions with regard to iran particularly the one to withdraw from the 2015 nuclear agreement to limit iran's activities nuclear activities so. just a little bit of a statement that came from the state department as that tweet was also going out the secretary saying iran's latest nuclear escalations reflect the regime's intentions all along to extort the international community into accepting violence and terror will it undermines the sovereignty of its neighbors so clearly there is an appeal as the as a run is in fact you know enriching uranium that there are there is this message from the united states that it is concerned but what also have to look at a statement came from my own peo just

a few days ago where he said look everything's great the sanctions are working we're moving along and we have to remember that there are very heavy sanctions that have been put in place by the united states petro chemical sector metals sector banking sector proof he said it was working is that they seem to be a limited resources that were going out in terms of financing to has a lot to shia militias and also lip recession that we're seeing in iran but now the statement seems to indicate sort of the next level of concern the fact that the united states has tried to put in these tough sanctions leaving open room for diplomacy but not achieving that goal. thanks very much. still to come for you here on al-jazeera protesters keep up the pressure in lebanon as politicians begin closed door negotiations for a new government. and ultimatum from bolivia as opposition as anger against the president spreads to rural areas.

hello again it's good to have you back we're seeing some cooler air pushing into the northern part of china now you can see some clouds pushing through right there so for shanghai the clouds go through it gets a little bit cooler we do have some winds coming in out of the north so expect to see a high here on friday of only about 18 degrees for you there but still quite warm down here along the coast we are going to see in hong kong at $28.00 degrees some clouds for taipei winds coming out of the north there as well and the temperature there is only going to get about $23.00 degrees now here in the bay a big ol we are watching a developing system now this was an old system that was in the south china sea made its way across parts of thailand now it's back in the open in warm water and it is developing this is still cycler matt no indeed we do expect that the storm is slowly going to be making its way towards the north heavy rain is going to be a big problem for parts of myanmar as well as up here towards bangladesh over the next few days so we watching that very very carefully to the south though heavy

rain for bengaluru with a temperature of $29.00 degrees there and then here in doha well expect to see a big change as we go towards the weekend watch what happens on a 3 day forecast we do expect to see 32 degrees today a nice day on saturday but by the time we get towards sunday it is going to be heavy rain and possibly thunderstorms with a temperature of $27.00 degrees. what are you protesting about how does the weather on line. play for you or if you join us on saturday this is an attack. on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come everyone has a voice climate change is real the discussion is real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on al-jazeera.

watching al-jazeera live from the top stories the cambodian opposition leader he says he's been prevented from boarding a flight from paris to bangkok mr raines is trying to return to come back to get to the protests against the prime minister his deputy move was detained but has since been released. the i.c.c. in the hague a sentence of former rebel leaders of 30 years in prison. he was convicted of 18 war crimes and crimes against humanity committed between 20022003. the e.u. and the united states are both expressed concerns over iran's detention of a u.n.

nuclear watchdog inspector the u.s. called it quote great just provocation iran has since counseled the inspectors accreditation. security forces in iraq have shot and killed at least 2 protesters in the capital the demonstrators with barriers leading to 2 bridges in central baghdad earlier the e.u. condemned the use of excessive force being used by security forces it said the attacks on demonstrators undermined the right to peaceful assembly and the expression of legitimate demands. once again out on the streets campaigning for political change they want their government elected on merit rather than regional or sectarian requirements however politicians are already in the shape of a new government and many fear it will continue to be tailored to their own interests so in a holder reports now from beirut. week 4 and protestors focus now is to

paralyze the state they're blocking entrances to government institutions and companies across lebanon and demanding a government independent of political parties they blame for the country's economic crisis but the governing alliance is not budging. their opinion a purely credit government one function because everything is like 2 political parties governments in lebanon have always been a reflection of the parliament's composition the biggest block belongs to president . movement and along with its allies hezbollah are the majority in parliament and government but that government collapsed last week when prime minister. resigned he says he bowed to pressure from the street but his action also damaged the governing alliance in particular the iranian backed hezbollah which benefited from had ties with the west. to u.s. sanctions and they are becoming tougher it's pitiful little known of his outside

powers so we avoid the repercussions but if the majority of employees support their presence then hariri will decide if he wants to hit that kind of government. are holding closed door discussions over a government that many protesters feel they are pushing their own political agenda and they also feel opposition parties are trying to hijack their movement using the street in the talks to try and change the balance of power that is not why protesters took to the streets and there are some. political parties like the progress of socialist party and the lebanese forces that use their supporters to block roads in order to impose their agendas and put political pressure to gain seats in the new government by blackmailing their partners in power politicians from across the divide all claim to support the demands of the people but many protesters say their voices are being ignored and they are demanding the entire political class leave office. french police started

dismantling migrant camps is part of a new crackdown they started in northeast paris nearly 3000 people have been living there for years without any sanitation critics say the move is political. from the far right man who was always more unfortunately these large scale operations have taken place before every time we're told it won't happen again but we need proper processing procedures when people arrive in france in order for them to have their rights respected in camps like these about 20 percent of people are refugees who are here legally but have not been offered any kind of housing there are also homeless families staying with her story. is in paris. all sorts you say about 1600 migrants refugees asylum seekers living here no more than paris under this network of roads and i can tell you that the conditions are extremely school that they were intense cardboard boxes there's no sanitation there is of

course no food people are really relying on the charity of strangers or just having to take in the streets a desperate situation the mayor of paris had called repeatedly for this makeshift camp to be cleared and that is what happened on thursday morning is about 6 o'clock local time 600 police officers came move people know put them on the buses and we are told that they will be taken to shelters in the paris region where they will be processed those who are illegal also pose to be deported. others who can perhaps apply for asylum are supposed to be helped to do so now of course as clearance comes just one day after the french prime minister announced a series of immigration measures he says the government wants to look tough on immigration and for the government this is perhaps this clearance is perhaps a sign that they want to be serious and take it very seriously when they say so but it has to be said that there are others who say that this is little more than a p.r.

exercise because these camps are evacuated quite regularly and the problem is people are often taken away to shelters but then very often they end up being released and they end up back on the streets. campaigning is underway in the u.k. for next month's general election but several prominent female m.p.'s have announced they won't be standing because of an increase in threats of violence and intimidation a parliamentary report has found abuse against politicians is now commonplace. has more from london it was a dark moment in british politics. opposition labor m.p. was fatally shot and stabbed outside her constituency office she'd campaign to remain in the e.u. the killer had shouted keep britain independent if he carried out the attack police of warn people not to inflame tensions caused by bragg said but politics has rarely been so toxic especially for women. caroline spelman was an m.p.

for 22 years her stance on blank said led to months of rape and death threats she carries a panic button and her children's bedrooms have steel doors but i asked my male colleagues whether they also get threats of a sexual nature threats to rape or being referred to about their genitalia then they're horrified why is it that in our culture that this is been allowed to happen spelman is one of a slew of prominent female m.p.'s standing down at the next election including the former home secretary amber rudd all because of abuse and intimidation. this of course is where many politicians begin their careers knocking on doors meeting supporters and of course opponents rarely find a single politician that would do this alone these days many citing fear of violence and abuse despite the risks fitzroy is campaigning to become an m.p. in south london she blames an all boys network of m.p.'s that includes the prime

minister of fuelling the forest johnson has been really irresponsible in his language you know he is muslim woman letterboxes and he just keeps coming out with things like that because he is a privileged white man who's very well protected he doesn't face any of the issues that some of the female politicians and female politicians of color face politics is now full of divisive terms traitor betrayal surrender words used in death threats to female m.p.'s words also regularly used by the prime minister when asked to modify his language this is how johnson responded and the same to just be prime never heard such humbug in all my life. but johnson can't afford to be complacent the female vote matters household names well known to to female voters they will be accepting stage left i think voters will notice that and they will take it seriously in terms of how they just haven't ever and earlier this year the m.p.

and the supremes confronted by a mob outside parliament and led to several arrests despite calls for calm research by cardiff and edinburgh universities found that most leave and remain voters now think violence towards m.p.'s is a price worth paying for brick said the finding shocked the research is weeks away from the election the relationship between politicians and people has never look so troubled barker al-jazeera london. british police a formally identified all $39.00 bodies found in a truck in the u.k. last month the reuters news agency is saying get music officials have confirmed all the victims did come from vietnam the families of those stranded have now been notified the bodies were found in the trailer truck parked in the county of essex in october new zealand's passed a climate change law and that reducing its net carbon emissions to 0 by 2050 the bill was passed with near unanimous support an independent climate change

commission will be formed to progress. bolivians angry at an election they see is fraudulent to be protesting since the vote last month they want president to step down but as they wait for the results of an international order. divisions in the country are deepening his tourism. in sendai. the heart of agricultural industry a move is underway to disregard the presidency. we are symbolically taking over public institutions because it meetings nationally we have decided are not in agreement with the frog this fraud that is being seen internationally we want the vote to be respected by all citizens from bolivia last month on the presidency with a 10 point difference. denounce fraud when the vote count was halted for at least 24 hours when the vote showed a shift that favored. and that's why people are demanding

a new election. he should resign that is what the people are demanding and he owes that to the people that is why we are radicalizing our methods and we are in permanent peaceful protests to recover democracy and our freedom. on wednesday violent clashes broke out between protesters and those who support him an example of the deep divisions in this nation. first indigenous precedent continues to enjoy support mostly in rural areas he's followers say opponents are racists and they vowed to defend their president. calling for justice prison for someone needs to pay for their crimes. he's the leader of the. group that has consistently challenge to. since he won the presidency in 2006.

i this would be more or less. 4th time in office his critics say he has ignored a referendum in which one voted to restrict. the organization of american states auditing the vote and it is expected to be completed before the middle of the month but until then tension is unlikely to end anytime soon that is how will. this is al jazeera these are your top stories so far today the cambodian opposition leader sam rainsy says he's been prevented from boarding a flight from paris to bangkok he's trying to return to cambodia to the protest against the prime minister his deputy most a coup was detained him a lazio but has since been released sam rainsy spoke to us on the telephone earlier from paris he says he's still trying to make his way back home to cambodia are the

company but they say they receive instruction from various 'd not let me quote so 9 the point is very angry i am trying to buy another car with and 'd 'd i'm partly to go to another 'd country. so that i can go back to the border. # or sibyl. the i.c.c. has sentenced the former congo is rebel leader to 30 years in prison his boss goodnight and gunned up he was convicted of 18 more crimes including murder rape and using child soldiers the crimes were committed between 20022003 in the democratic republic of congo's northeastern it turi region the e.u. and the u.s. have expressed concerns over iran's the tension of a u.n. nuclear watchdog the u.s. called it an outrageous provocation one of the international atomic energy agency

staff was briefly held last week and her travel documents were seized iran has since cancelled the inspectors accreditation. the security forces in iraq have shot and killed at least 2 protesters in the capital but demonstrators were trying to remove barriers leading to 2 bridges in central baghdad earlier the european union condemned the use of excessive force by the security forces french police have started dismantling migrant camps as part of a new crackdown the government says it wants to limit the number of undocumented migrants u.k. police formally identified all 39 bodies found in a truck in the u.k. the reuters news agency says vietnamese officials have confirmed all the victims were vietnamese the families of those found have been notified 18 we'll keep you company from 15 g. between now and then as the stream i will see you very soon. the prime minister. if you believe the british on the 31st of october and making this country the great

just great. britain. is still a. drama brick sit on al-jazeera. treating cancer can be incredibly painful expensive and ineffective is it time that we've changed our approach. here in the stream if cancer has affected your life or that of someone you know we want to hear from you join us on twitter or in our live chat with your story. today we're joined by a leading american oncologist who says our current approach to treating cancer isn't working and needs a radical overhaul but 1st 3 of our community members share with us what surprised them about fighting cancer.