i meant that in one way or another to deal with this migratory dynamic to concentrate their efforts towards the search for a solution to this problem that afflicts us not only in colombia and quickly but in the world in general these people say they're scared of what lies ahead a low they're risking their lives but having already fled poverty conflict or persecution many see less who choice but to push on. al-jazeera. where again i'm fully back to bo with the headlines on al-jazeera the 1st major street protests have taken place a myanmar 6 days after the military seize control of the government hundreds marched in the largest city of young gone on saturday angry about a call drawn story has more from kuala lumpur. riot police have been deployed in the ngo and they prevented more people from reaching the main site of the demonstration as far as we know no arrests have been made yet the signs of disquiet

have been growing since the coup started on monday 1st it was people banging pots and pans which is part of traditional myanmar believe that drop that that believes that this doing this is noise protests drives are evil and then it grew into a civil disobedience campaign 1st with medical workers and hospitals across myanmar taking part and then growing to include lecturers teachers and civil servants as well african union leaders have been meeting by video conference for their annual summit that is causing a range of shared concerns including the cove in $1000.00 pandemic and the struggle to secure vaccines somalia's political leaders have failed to agree on new elections just hours before the end of the president's term last year they agreed to hold indirect parliamentary and presidential elections but that deal broke down after disagreements between the president and regional leaders police in chad have fired tear gas as hundreds of people protest said president injuries debbie's

nomination for a 6th term in office has been officially named as his party's candidate for april's election that he has been in power for 30 years the opposition accuse him of trying to introduce a monarchy. protesters in tunisia are marking the anniversary of the death of a prominent left wing activist the rani is underway at the same place in tunis where 80 years ago politician shokri belaid was killed protesters are saying they want the truth about political assassinations to be revealed and they also condemning the spread of hate speech and violence and a funeral service has been held in north western iraq for more than 100 years edis killed by eisel fighters in 2014 their remains were found in mass graves last year and identified through d.n.a. testing images minority was targeted by eisel because of their faith those are the headlines coming up next on radicalized. on counting the cost china could become

the 1st country to issue a digital currency is it brings in the tech giants house prices rise despite tanking economies increasing the divide between generations and fishermen in the philippines struggle to make a living. covering the cost and i'll just. point out that when many governments around the wall declare that the fight against terrorism is their number one priority this hasn't. the feel has continued the attacks have continued we have to wonder why is this the case. i.

for the past 20 years have been working on the question of political violence and terrorism it's persistence in our lives in our times in our societies begs the question why. could it be that the policies governments think will prevent violent extremism might actually be making things worse in the aftermath of the 911 attacks on the united states in 2001 you could visibly see that the world has been securitized a certain architecture of things has materialized literally there is a certain presence of the state security that has been increased. the militarized presence has really transformed the scene of the world around us.

there has been new legislation that has increased powers of surveillance that have given more of an ability to shrink the privacy space for citizens around the world . news alerts all the time keeping the citizen on their toes a certain friends jala g of be careful observe with or if something that doesn't look right to be kept out tactically generally a sense of fear from. the threat has it been lessened has there been results in terms of addressing it and the paradox is that it has not quite the opposite so clearly something is not working. we must remember that the majority of political violence is not carried out in the name of any particular religion and certainly not only in the name of one in 2017 here in the diverse london area finsbury park a man drove

a valley to the crowd leaving a mosque saying he wanted to kill all muslims but does the securitized response reflect this complex reality i've come to ask the young people here for their experiences. i was search more than 4 or 5 times within 2 months i felt that i was i was came because of my color rather than tradition wise i was actually. search tongues as well in underground as a so-called random searches which i didn't think it was a random search it was a norm in that time and still now i think that you expect every now and then to get a stop it's not nice. but every now and then it happens the narrative it has been going around for a such a long time if writing it when i see bearded man carrying a bag i get. suspecting that's a reality it's a sad reality you when you have internalized it become like i said if i am

a person of muslim faith and i get like that i am the same what the other people might fear as well and if i don't think it's necessary it's the fault of the people is the responsible of the media we've done that people who often dorothy who put this narrative out there bearded man or a man of certain color may cause harm this needs to change we are kind of like brainwashed to think that one. so that's the obsession with security just affect muslims or do others feel that they are suspects as well looking at post $911.00 and how you have been experiencing a lot of terrorism attack and so how did you live through those years and how do you look at how authorities have been dealing with this it was challenging because people's perspective of the minority group had already been made up and their mindset towards people of color people faith people from about kwame really didn't

understand it was the fear of the unknown and we suffered from the collateral damage of that what's now expected of minorities after this event i feel like they're expected above and beyond decency in a sense to not be perceived as a new center menace or any of these things i think it's clear and devastating in how. we're automatically labeled with doing. and activities based on person's actions is not the best example for the younger generation if they have to walk around in fear thinking all because i look like this automatically i'm going to treat it like this it will be like this in the future about how people are labeled and by race gender or religion you well it doesn't have to always be like the more you are probably because you'll be in the so is its core certainly from ferment and living in this traumatized society everybody's doing in fear of being judged being pointed up being accused being isolated how can we now face

tomorrow knowing this is what people think of us. while the british government claims to celebrate diversity many feel that their main policy against violent extremism reinforces these attitudes. even though i continue already to do. representing terrorism because terrorism and the. go to be free isn't just the. president's ponsford the government's contest strategy which the counter-terrorism initiative features for example to identify signs that somebody might be vulnerable to radicalization extremism might be looking for a change in behavior a change in social groups that young people are parts of mood for example it might

be that people might sound a bit more aggressive they might. say if it's like in something from the far right websites or it's the repeats in knots it could be perhaps a change in drafts and suddenly an increase would say the top 3. commission listens indeed absolutely. my son 16 a police officer from her. social what. a lot of questions about his arabic teacher and what he was learning and. i read in my child kept turning to me like well why is he asked me the same question again and again.

i didn't know my rights i feel like there's this baby doll home i fell into knowing because i sent my son to school. we've documented nearly $500.00 cases of individuals impact that by prevent today these cases demonstrate both and islamophobia framework operates within the policy but also we have now seen how the policy has created a collective trauma to the community including children so it's innocence the policy has created what it is that supposed to be fighting essentially you have to distance yourself from your family you just feel more and more isolated day by day . just share your constant fear yet you have to do it alone whether it's teachers or doctors your social workers anybody you have this mistrust of everybody because you don't know anymore who to trust and you don't know what will happen to your children if you go to a doctor or if they were portrayed as someone. it's

very interesting to see that that which george orwell was wiping out decades ago has in effect now materialized. it speaks a certain language of authority and speaks a certain language of demonization of certain groups are racialized a certain approach to discrimination that is a name. growing up since 911 this generation starts from a completely different perspective than other generations would have had one where it starts from a point of view of fear of a certain vulnerability of having to prove itself almost being paranoid all the time this very sense of uncertainty but also of a certain vulnerability. to find out how this might affect young people

psychologically i've come to meet laverne andrews a psychologist who deals with marginalized jumpy. threat is the number worn through password really you know we're told it's everywhere we're told we're supposed to be highly suspicious of everybody and everything and i think it has a real impact on one sense of self as we know children are incredibly perceptive and perceptive you know if a think that their teacher or staff are or even mental health professionals are screening them that starts to really fragment the way in which you can have a relationship with a young person and yet today we have kids sitting in a class and feeling that they are in a policing system and the impact is you don't belong here you don't fit for a child who's developing and trying to find a way of being in the world that's a huge. sort of rebuff and i think that what i've seen then happens is that the

narrative grows of everybody feeling that's difficult with this child suddenly children and then find themselves excluded they're not in mainstream school they're in people refer units young people that i've worked with can find themselves there and really have a struggle you know internally about is this me is this is this the person i am well actually yes people are telling them it is that's why you're there and then i think there is this sort of gathering momentum for many of them not all of them to join gangs to join to join because because that's the trajectory and it's very difficult to resist. being labeled threats leads in many ways if the person is not a threat and if they are innocent to a sense of injustice many reports show that injustice and out of your nation are factors in making people susceptible to the appeal from groups like islamic states

who have found ways to turn the west glamorization of violence against itself. negotiate a mission impossible type of movie or a homeland type of t.v. series where this is all staged and presented as the logical normal narrative of the new world we live in. the paradox of the imagery as it is literally downloaded on these youth is that it becomes internalized they look at it that process it and they themselves tend to sometimes have to find ways to act in the video game for hours. and then many of those ending say in the military of the united states on forces and in effect replaying those very techniques through the drones that they would send to kill a young man. top a hill somewhere in pakistan. we'll be. looking at

the use of genuine so that one of the key innovations of the islamic state was its platform the videos that they have upgraded to a much much more different level of sophistication of quality. in effect a certain entertainment driven hollywoodized video games kind of approach which we hadn't seen. recently pacifically when it comes to the group from the western world i think it was kind of a perfect storm of the manner in which an entity like the islamic state spoke was very fishy. and they spoke directly to them there's many many videos by isis saying to these communities you know what kinds of lives are you need even there are you happy that wanted to come here why don't you do that with. people. who love it enough but let me clearly as you keep they speak to vulnerabilities they speak to

a sense of identities and development they speak to them in connecting it with the . it is of discrimination that they're going through. do i think there are a lot of issues conflated here so so the 1st is this idea that you know the muslim community is being spied on frankly most of these cases that we've seen the court cases have been young men whether we like it or not they are the majority of people who are being attracted to these you know narratives that are coming out many would dispute that maybe but i'm just telling you what i've seen in the research that are done of over $300.00 court cases the majority of them have been very young and they've been made you and they've tended to work in networks so they will tend to

know each other as well today a young muslim male around the world particularly in europe and in north america feels a certain stigmatization this is a fact we've had conversations with educators addressing that and feeling that that's precisely the trigger factor i think it does a great disservice to the same people from the same community the same religion same background who don't use those grievances as a way to then declare war. whenever you see going far away to kind of unleashed this violence or join causes that seem important to them let's say for instance people leaving france to go to the levant and join islamic state what's interesting with one is that there is constantly a reflection about the dimension back home how to go back to that society and punished.

this is a group of people that left went to syria but yet what was seen the most to be high on their mind was to pitch an attack where they would ship back that pass on to that society which is their society where they grew up with which you have grievances. i think it went beyond their wildest dreams in the sense that it became something of a moment of global it's in that sense that it's important what that the kid that must say or in minneapolis see into that that led them to go and join this it has inevitably points about how they consider themselves you need to reject. jane you know down your t.v.

says what you hear about the professional students from the east of the west ask yourselves why would thousands of men here to give their names. and. if one wants to be honest you have to see the relationship with interventionism for instance that played out and seizing me for the past couple of decades you know these operation that took place in iraq and in syria and the sun held in libya. you cannot see that these actors simply come on the basis of this ideology which is apocalyptic and ignore the fact that in many cases they are linked to these conflicts and led to this generation that had basically violence as

a way of life. was jets. beat. the. heat. the narrative has been sold semantics that this is basically all about religion and islam and these guys are coming from there to attack the western world and these people are totally irrational removing the politics out of that removing the history removing the colonial imprint room walking the foreign policy the interventionism extracting all of that and they think this as a sort of extra terrestrials descending from the sky and just have societies. whether it's

a mule nato or the united nations and meet with these top policymakers that are working on the signing these counterterrorism policies and engaging with them the difficult thing is to have them go beyond that which is familiar to them. particularly problematic is the cultural reading to understand western terrorist of the 1970 s. such as bought a mine off in germany. or the italian red brigades one is invited to examine the societal conditions of say post-war germany and italy and their relationship with their rebellious you rightly so to make sense of al qaida and the islamic state one is to read the koran. so clearly what we have right then and there is one yardstick social to understand one type of violence and one yardstick religious to understand something else that in fact may not be that different. the paradox in these policy circles is that all these professionals produce detailed reports that identify the

causes of extremism as things like poverty lack of opportunity in a sense of alienation and yet the policies that get implemented always emphasized policing surveillance and punishment racism itself sits and question at the heart of this discussion on isis with the violence being that the european and the american consider exceptional inacceptable not because of what it's doing obviously terroristic and violent but because of women there is target. like on just short. of the minute you should. say. in a clear. position. on the t.v. i can tell you that there isn't in my dad beauty right now. but delusion is.

on the fringe just want to deny cancer. all our plants from all offended just 100 years me when he spat upon sea defend them and. dish unusual dream kid on for the. second question bob boss is something of a friend and you know it's you. and many young people have reacted with violence as the position of a stereotype in many countries means that they face lives with fewer opportunities than their parents. and. indeed. one of the strong narratives in the western world about these faraway places is

that they really literally waiting to come in and leisure violence that is already there. in many ways it's actually insulting to these parts of the global south where the youth themselves these largely very normal lives and their frustrations are of a different nature. of the front of you because you. will hear in some blokey way. of approaching it.

shooting and then the world of the conflict is stupid because you should look into this is it will be rational to do. them at least in that nikki d.g.p. that is for. sure that it was that appearance obesity in the head that. did all. of what they. did europe. before. they lifted men only. so little off one.

with. their frustrations are about developing and by education and by getting the job. but we need to reflect on now is where are we going into this new blade runner world of violence what do you do when at the end of the day you have a technique of terrorism of killing ramming a car or a van into a population indiscriminately that is used equally by people on the islamophobia side for instance the finsbury park attack equally by people on the western a phobic side as we've seen in this literally the same technique. clearly this is

less and less about ideology it is the return to the west of the violence that has shipped the world and the next phase of this is already playing as we see more attacks on the west by westerners themselves. we have to really accept the fact that there's nothing inevitable in all of this the fatalistic disposition that this is it this is the new world you know let's hold back those things that have to do with authority and it's been societies that generate violence in their midst have to be stopped them up for ties and power those things have to do with interventions of foreign policy conflicts have to be addressed stop going there stop doing that. as information on governments responses to covert 19 across the world emerges so

too as a deeply disturbing question. people in power investigates allegations of systemic discrimination against the pandemics disabled victims and asks has there been a shameful failure to protect some of the world's most vulnerable citizens. disabled victims talk one on and just 0. as the global pandemic continues to spread will african nations manage to secure the 19 vaccines african union leaders will also try to find peaceful resolutions to heighten regional tensions in ethiopia and somalia the annual african union summit on al-jazeera. frank assessments you've got colleagues on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there's only one doctor and one nurse for $2200.00 people informed opinions how big does foreign policy figure in the early stages of a bi ministration he comes into office with

a huge amount of foreign policy experience in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines how will a place like gillick get the vaccine when there's no money at all the rest of rich countries are fighting for an inside story on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. you're watching the news our life from headquarters and i'm dead you know gays are coming up in the next 60 minutes. protest in myanmar march against monday's military true and demand the release of their leader as the internet is shut down nationwide.