the judgment of this other. kid is essentially the perfect you have a diplomatic bag that the us and accomplish al-jazeera investigates the poachers pipeline. war. al-jazeera. however i have and i he did and this is the news our live from though coming up in the next 60 minutes 19 has been harsh reminder new word of his suv to everyone safe. and international pandemic treaty leaders from 23 countries back the idea of a global strategy to deal with future outbreaks. a stark warning the survey

highlights the urgency to vaccinate all countries to prevent mutations rendering current call with vaccines ineffective. and c.r.'s president has to be sworn in the force archons to a dare of faces a mammoth task of bringing stability to a country wracked by violence class b. and most military intensifies its crackdown forcing thousands to flee across the border to thailand's install reigning african football champions algeria have finished their latest qualifying campaign in style they beat botswana 5 nil to extend their unbeaten run to $24.00 matches. it's been more than a year since the corona virus pandemic took over our lives viruses infected more

than 127000000 people worldwide and killed close to 3000000 no leaders from around the world are joining forces to prepare for any future i breaks the world health organization and the leaders all of 23 countries including the u.k. france and germany are all calling for an international pandemic treaty the time to act is no the world cannot afford to wait until the parliament is over to start planning for the next one we must not allow the memories of this crisis to fade and go back to business as usual but dealing with the existing outbreak could get a lot tougher some of the world's leading scientists and epidemiologists of warn that the world may have less than a year before current vaccines are no longer effective they're calling on companies

to share vaccine technology so more people can be vaccinated and prevent more mutations from emerging and in the coming hours more will be revealed on the origins of this pandemic the world health organization and china will release their findings based on an international investigation in hand though in a moments we'll talk to katrina you who is live for us from will find itself of course where the break is believed to have originated but 1st let's go to paris where the tasha butler is standing by for us that's actually us talk about this pandemic treaty see that's being proposed a treaty that hopefully will prevent more pandemics to come and it's coming at an interesting time is it not because people don't really seem to be working together on this existing pandemic. well i think that's the point the head of the e.u.

council shar michel said such an international treaty was important because what we've learned from the 19 pandemic many countries of course still continuing to battle 2nd 3rd waves in the world is about divisions the differences over approach a different management of the crisis and not working together simply leads to a much worse situation than needs be what michelle said is needed is a global approach to what is a global problem another pandemic he said could loom any time he said it's not a question of if but when and at that time the international community needs to take a multilateral approach to trying to solve the crisis now what he said needs to be done is countries need to work together more closely on things like research and development so before a pandemic looms they are far better prepared when there is when we are in the

middle of another pandemic in the future perhaps countries need to share information more easily perhaps swipe there by sharma shell and china because beijing has been accused of not sharing enough information at the beginning of the pandemic and perhaps have they done so it would not have been as widespread also said that vaccines need to be far better coordinated in the world there needs to be better access to vaccines for all countries rich countries and poor countries those vaccines need to be affordable pharmaceutical companies need to share their technology because until we are all safe said michelle there is no one save person it really is a crisis that effects everyone the only a mission from this treaty that is so far supported as an idea by more than 20 countries are major countries like the us china and russia all missing from this initial letter supporting the treaty whether or not they would be on board in the. and sign up to a real treaty which would be part of the constitution remains to be seen. live from

paris thank you. it was a quick look ahead to what's expect for a future pandemic let's head over to katrina you joins us live from. with more on this fact finding mission katrina this mission was to determine the origins of the current pandemic many people who've been for some answers from this reports do you think people will be satisfied with the report when it's released because there's been an awful lot of controversy a by the fact finding mission itself let alone any conclusions that are yet to come out of it. that's right how unfortunately people are not likely to be satisfied with the findings of this report it's hefty more than 120 pages we're told but unfortunately it draws no firm conclusions the

main points it makes the things that we already possibly knew that one it's more likely that this came from a wild animal it's unlikely this leaked from the one hand loughborough that this was an imported case prior frozen foods it says that we need to look more into the wildlife trade here in china to see exactly how this may have been transmitted to human beings and it also raises questions about the role of the 101 and seafood market with the 1st cluster of cases was identified one interesting point though is it did say that there were up to $92.00 cases of people with covert like symptoms as early as october 29th t.v. now we get to see the full details of this report that is expected out shortly but already it's frustrating many in the scientific community they say it raises more questions and provides answers and we've had a group of more than 2 dozen experts in the western world who have written an open letter demanding that there is another in. dependent unrestricted investigation here in china raising questions as to whether this report can be trusted at all

because of the level of involvement of the chinese government ok katrina you bring us the latest the heads of the release about the ports you thank you for name. and other corporate news chile's health care system and burial services are under increasing pressure because of rising corona virus infections on monday more than 7000 new cases were reported for the 5th day in a row cemeteries in the city of race or storing bodies and containers well chile is under one of the world's strictest locked ends to curb those soaring infections despite its having the highest vaccination rates in latin america and australia the city of brisbane is going answer a 3 day snap lockdown after more than a dozen new book transmitted infections were detected queensland state premier says the cases are over the highly infectious u.k. strain and the latest restrictions people will only be allowed to leave home for

essential work shopping care or exercise schools will also be closed we have had a lot of people now out in the community infectious so that's why we need this 3 day lockdown to get on top of all of the contacts of all of these positive cases and work out where they've been and having everyone in their home instead of out and about in the community just helps us get on top of all of the context and minimize the risk of further sprayed. so how come on the news are palestinians martin land the as israeli antics sation as that began to kate's ago still continue . if you can't get done what they want you to get done then you have no worth inside of their system to dispose of your. amazon workers push to form a union and hold a vote for clearance have implications for millions of people. and in sport these

racing drivers hit the target for the 1st time in 15 years until a half more later in the lease are. early got through there they've got to their service to. silence the philippines have urged me and most military jointer to stop its crackdown on protesters the statements from myanmar's neighbors are some of the strongest since the coup in thailand says it has no policy to deny entry to refugees and leave violence in the current state that's after activists accuse the thai army of forcing people back at the border more than a dozen refugees arrived on tuesday have been given medical treatments and most military has launched airstrikes against the ethnic korean rebels in the region will 3000 people are thought to have fled steve thailand's and the death toll from

the military crackdown on an siku process has surpassed 500 as a cord into local rights group 3 armed rebel groups are threatening retaliation against the military if the violence continues in a joint statements they warns they would join protesters and quote fight back demonstrations in towns and cities across the country continued on chu say. well florence louis joins us now live from kuala per in milly's florence the thai army is denying accusations sends in people fear strikes and man mark back into the country what more can you tell us about what's happening there. well there appear to be contradictory statements coming from the thai authorities versus what the activists are saying now entire thought is no less the prime minister himself have denied reports that thai soldiers are pushing back refugees

from myanmar thai leaders saying that myanmar doesn't have a policy of pushing back people into conflict areas and that they will accept them on humanitarian grounds however tie activist groups have been saying that thai soldiers have been pushing myanmar nationals back into myanmar or not even letting them into the country we've seen a video showing nationals with whatever they can carry on their backs in bundles in parts being made to cross back into the border in myanmar while being watched by thais soldiers so contradictory statements we're hearing there but we do know that dozens of myanmar nationals have been allowed into a thai village to seek medical treatment and we've seen videos of people appearing with wounds one report said that they appear to be rooms that are quite consistent with explosions now we know that the myanmar military carried out air strikes over the weekend in parts of corrent state now and so far more than 500 people have been

killed in nearly 2 months of protests and we're getting reports that the protests are still happening on tuesday protestors are out in the streets carrying banners marching through across cities and towns all across myanmar demanding the release of aung san suu kyi demanding that the military hand back power to the people and we know we're getting reports as well that the myanmar military has pushed back with violence with reports saying at least 2 people have been killed on tuesday and one encouraging sign we're getting is that we are most regional neighbors thailand and myanmar have come up with strong statements condemning the violence that took place over the weekend in myanmar and that's an encouraging sign but we're not still not seeing any indication that the non-monetary is going to take a softer stance against these protesters or even hand back any form of power or release on san suu kyi the democratically elected leader and other civilians who've been arrested. florence leary there in call in perth thank you florence.

3 female health workers have been shot dead in afghanistan the women were working for polio vaccination program in the eastern city of jalalabad the government says it's not yet clear who carried out the shootings earlier this month 3 female journalists were killed in the same city meisel hunt claimed responsibility for that attack. china's top legislative body has unanimously approved sweeping changes to hong kong's electoral system and number of seats is increased and 70 to 90 but those directly elected by voters will be cuts from 35 to 20 funds for a major overhaul were unveiled earlier this month during the national people's congress beijing has repeatedly said only so-called patriots can administer the semi autonomous region. sating fall the laws are in line with the constitutional order in the actual situation for hong kong and it also implements

the concept of battery it's administering hong kong this is a major exercise this will keep hong kong on the right track to implement one country 2 systems and keep us on the right path. it was the death of an unarmed black man that sponsor america's latest reckoning with racial injustice led to protests around the world no whites former police officer charged with murder and george floyd has gone on trial in the opening arguments on monday the prosecution and the defense with their versions of what happens john hendren reports from minneapolis or her mother penalty of perjury the most watched civil rights trial in america open with a stark accusation of murder mr gary sharman betrayed his badge.

when he used excessive and unreasonable force upon the body of mr george floyd. that he put his knees upon his neck and his back. grinding and crushing him until the very breath no leisure gentlemen until the very life. was squeezed out of them as opening arguments began in the trial of the police encounter that sparked a racial revolution in the streets the lawyer for the white former minneapolis police officer accused of murdering a black man named george floyd shot back you will learn that derek sholden did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19 year. the use of force is not attractive but it is a necessary component of police this morning but the prosecution's 1st witness a police dispatcher who watched on police cameras as officers knelt on the back and

neck give george floyds then she did something she'd never done before she called the police on the police alerting a sergeant to what seemed to her like an unusual use of force. floyd was on the ground so long she said she thought the video had frozen i don't know if they had to use force or not they got something out of to back up the squad and all of them sat on this man the central question in this case is this did chauvelin kill floyd using unreasonable force is the prosecution suggests or did a combination of drugs covert 19 and heart trouble kill him as the defense contends those arguments are the beginning of what's likely to be a month from long trial filled with painful and potentially inflammatory testimony . with jurors watching new evidence and really watching that disturbing 9 minutes of video with george floyd using his final breaths to cry out for his life at the. minneapolis is boarding up and bracing for the final verdict and the possibility it

could revive the riots of the long and violent summer of 2020 outside the heavily fortified courthouse floyd's family made it clear it is american racial justice that is on trial they say choice the system. they want us to trust a system. where this is a chance to show us. we can trust you. judge peter cahill says it's a police officer that's on trial not race but once the jury has its say in the racially charged case of a black man who died under the knee of a white police officer the crowds in the streets of minneapolis and cities across the u.s. will render their own verdict on racial justice in america john hendren al-jazeera minneapolis. and for sas has gathered outside the court to show their support for george floyd and his family. spoke with some of them. court has been adjourned for

the day and several 100 protesters have gathered right outside of the courthouse and they're all calling for justice for george floyd many people here say that they've been waiting a long time for this day for this 1st day of this trial to take place many watched the trial on monday and everybody here says that they want justice for george floyd and they wanted now and they're here to show their support for floyd and his family who watched the trial the 1st day on monday today what did you think. i thought that the video that was played by the prosecuting. team says it all and i don't think anything else has to be said it doesn't really matter what is said from here on out the video. so is that all why do you feel you need to be here as such a young guy right now out here on the streets just supporting just won the support

because it's my own blood and these are brothers out here getting killed harmony how old are you. 11 a list 1211 almost 12 why are you out here today because i believe in bill b.l.m. in supporting. b.-o. and black lives matter yeah you're holding a sign of george florey a poster what does that poster mean to you. it means like well one else should get killed and it should just stop right here most people say they will stay on the streets until justice is done as more people come into minnesota to take part in these protests and this trial that's expected to last a month. and a similar case of police brutality in mexico sports process there and. 36 year old victoria salazar diaz or a salvadoran refugee dies after being arrested in the tourist resort of to whom an officer was filmed kneeling on her back and autopsy showed her neck had been broken

before police officers are being investigated has shown that ballasts has the story . the turia esperanza sellers are was a refugee from el salvador a mother of 2 teenage girls working in hotels in mexico's resort town of tulum now she's the face of protests against violence towards women and police brutality faced down and barefoot died on a roadside and her limb on saturday police officers restrained her on the pavement and threw her body into the back of a pickup truck the state prosecutor says officers used excessive force they make up only sell the congo got the police technique of body control that was applied at the level of force used was disproportionate and moderate with a high risk to life. according to an autopsy report salazar died of a broken neck after police officers now phone her it added her injuries were

compatible with so-called submission maneuvers used by police salazar's mother compared her death to that of african american george floyd in the united states last may yet you no longer part of the recently have they already gave a report that my daughter's neck was broken and they broke a lot of ribs because there were 3 men and a woman on top of her. the death comes as mexico is hosting a un forum on gender equality mexico has one of the worst rates of violence against women in the world last year an average of 10 women were killed there every day the rate of femicide has doubled in the last 5 years many believe sellers as death is symbolic also of a worsening treatment of migrants and refugees the police in the streets rick barry heard the migrants of the use of force is incredible is late late. this is a situation in minneapolis in may of 220 this is exactly the same case president

lopez obrador says those responsible for sellers as death will be punished this is from yeah i want to say to her family members to salvadoran and mexican women to the women of the world to all men and women that those responsible will be punished they are already in the process of being prosecuted and nobody no impunity the reasons for sellers as a wrist have not been released those protesting over her death so they won't stop until they get answers and justice. ballasts. i saw is claiming responsibility for an attack on the towns of pomo in mozambique which like dozens of people dead thousands missing several witnesses say bodies are lying in the streets with many beheaded the government says it's restoring order portugal has announced it will send a team of 60 soldiers to help train special forces in the next few weeks. as more. now safe in the port city of pemba people who survived the attack on palmer say the

unlucky to be alive anxious relatives and friends have been waiting for them to arrive fighting between mozambique's army and an armed group that calls itself al-shabaab has been going on for days in parma. missing there's no communication because i left because i live to combine trucks. i don't know what i lived i came just. south african adrian was killed trying to escape the father of 3 was traveling in a convoy which was ambushed by the armed group his father and brother hid his body in the bush until they were able to make it to safety. and then every bar and. that way.

on monday eisel claimed responsibility for the attack on parma commodore got a province in northern mozambique is where most of the major gas discoveries have been made in recent years but has been wracked with violence i don't think there was a big kind of defeats the insurgency that we are seeing in. mozambique because no single government has managed to do so nigeria will be i don't know how many times richard and was a big it has to not been to. eliminate. it has to not been able to eliminate the surgeons the niger delta region so i think we shouldn't dream that mozambique. can find. to what is our new

cover to go as evacuations continue security forces say they are trying to secure parma the exact number of people killed injured and unaccounted for is still unknown e.-man a 10 workers warn the numbers will rise as fighting continues in parts of northern most antique. arches or so has on al-jazeera. celebrations of the serious can i was that massive container ship finally floats free traffic begins moving once again and as sports the byron munich star who was fired canada and historic win in the world cup qualifying.

for. there is a warming trend in europe at the moment is big game theory with cloud all the way around it is the area of high pressure days ago even warmer wallace and going strong was drunk or temperatures are above average all the way from the algarve west of to the middle of england temperatures are in the twenty's and to some places that's considered the woman that should be those can be a line here which is once one of difference the yes the north but it's quite cold in fact as it comes as a bowl to get a breeze because snow i think and eastern europe is still on the chilly side temps nat'l below where they should be so this is the warming bit where you might see a lot of cloud over portugal that'll make a difference but 1st london sees a time to change down to 12 over time we get to the start of the easter weekend as our cold wind on its way slowly signs and at the same time you'll see a bit of an easing in the temperatures in portugal and spain largely because it's going to be cloudy and wet particularly in portugal and here is that change of wind

direction drop in temperature in london which will eventually reach the whole of europe but it gets to paris a day later down to 13 on saturday this is though the persistent culprit it's largely turkey a gale force wind through the g. and snow for the turkish hearts. lead your country onto the pitch is a special moment for any footballer to do it as a palestinian woman is a remarkable achievement. footballing legend and a cantonal introduces. who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels lets their way. on algis the. vaccines a promising path out of the pandemic but implementing the greatest inoculation in

history is testing the global community around the world already a clear gap is emerged between rich nations and poor ones when it comes to vaccinating their populations from the geopolitics to the pure economics the misinformation and the latest developments what's going on here is very different for a start the boxing comes in the form of the nasal spray special coverage of the corona virus pandemic. this is al jazeera quick reminder of our top stories this hour the world health organization 20 the leaders of 23 countries including the u.k. france and germany are all calling for an international treaty to tackle future

pandemics it aims to ensure resources are sharers and nations are prepared. a survey from nearly 18 scientists is warning current vaccines could become ineffective against future covert $1000.00 variants in less than a year calling on companies to share vaccine technologies so the world can be vaccinated. to prevent the virus from spreading and mutating in thailand says it has no policy it is annoying treats refugees from myanmar thousands flee violence and current state senator activists accused by the tire army of forcing people back . well let's turn to corona virus and of for more on the warning about the possibility of vaccines becoming ineffective against future covert mutations we're joined by oksana appears that from london though she is a leader she's leading a global citizenship program on bricks and factious diseases at university college

london so you sound like just the person we want to talk to you really just explain for us. is that these new variants emerging and and why are these vaccines becoming less effective was causing the situations arise. well gary says our program it's what they do naturally but there are variants of concern and these are the ones that have been identified by scientists around the world who genomic sequencing and this are vans per gram because they have some unique features that other viruses that may have mutated but don't have any significant. so what we see for instance for 117 is the kind variant is that it is more transmissible now can lead to more severe symptoms so this is of course concerning and i had a big effect u.k. . and spreading around the u.s.

who are the world as well as we see there were heaters it's a variant and one emerging from brazil so the virus in a sense is able to compete and mind waste is actually outsmart us in some sense and so evil to date the vaccine by perhaps changing its shape slightly depends on the mutation that we're talking about ok viruses have been doing this for her forever so they're very quick to do it if selection pressure so indeed so it looks like we're constantly playing catch up with this phone with this virus we have all these new shiny vaccines that are starting to be deployed as to be says and record time i mean this is what one year old from the a little over one year on from the discovery of corona virus mean i have these vaccines but if they're always going to mutate i mean how should we be protecting

against these mutations if these vaccines that we now have developed after a year are going to be ineffective against the mutations was the answer to this. well it's the speed of the deployment and distribution and we know currently that at the current rate of 10 percent only 10 percent of all middling countries will actually receive vaccines the off off the current us market so the speed of vaccine rollouts that we can outpace variance incredibly important but it also means that we have to share that and this is something that we see all the difference of countries like the u.k. have me a large play national contributions towards kovacs it has become a situation where many high income countries are already back and that's a shortsighted you because it recruits the ideal conditions where the delay is actually last time or other areas of the world 'd robaxin each rates that are

trying to transmit ition a coherent and her attention more transmissible horns of code and then that is really where are variants are more likely to emerge so why do you think these governments are continuing with this me 1st approach we're going to vaccinate all our adults before we'll start sharing because if this is going to perpetuate these mutations and continue to put the entire world at risk you know why are countries doing this if everyone knows no one is safe until everyone safe. yes exactly and what we see in countries like the cape for instance we have moved through the elderly the vulnerable and are moving into younger population now and what we should be focusing on is ensuring that we're protecting healthcare workers and health care systems globally but it's a politically difficult message and so in some instances some countries have been more committed towards sharing their vaccines less than others and due to the

pressures within their own populations as well in the short term to try to rush to reopen by a high vaccine coverage so getting this balance i think is has been incredibly difficult for readers but again i think that this message that ok so maybe for the summer you might see the listing of some restrictions but it means that down the line we have to introduce new vaccines and delays with that there could be further problems already of course for me that are working on a 2nd generation of the surviving so it is likely actually that we'll see the population getting really back mated as other countries will have to wait 345 years or even get there 1st of another 345 years of this not very good news so look some of these a great to get your thoughts thank you so much for joining us from london. central african republic president 4 star combs to

a darragh is set to be sworn in after his reelection last december ms reelected for a 2nd term in office with more than 53 percent of the votes in an election that was marred by violence december's poor was violently contested by coalition of rebel groups once you 170000 people were displaced so let's get more now from nicholas hart who's following these developments from senegal capital dakar make the situation surrounding this election is very volatile in deeds is that likely to affect this swearing in ceremony. well absolutely this is a swearing in ceremony that's happening under high security in the capital that's effectively under siege 44 percent of the country according to the united nations and the i mean you've got the u.n. force on the ground is in the hands of the c.p.c. the coalition for patriotic change

a coalition of armed groups that have effectively put the capital under siege now says he's going to change all that he's going to bring in dialogue with the armed groups and bring back stability to the country a country that he doesn't really control who controls only the capital and thanks to his backers not only the the army of the central african republic but also russia that has been present to ensure that this swearing in ceremony of what they are happens here at the national assembly in the capital bangui swearing in ceremony that's happening in the presence of a prime ministers of neighboring country gabon cameroon. though is the usual presence of france the former colonel the colonial power who sent its secretary of foreign affairs but there i did talk with the lover of the russian minister of foreign minister yesterday who began and congratulated him for winning this

election in the election that has been highly contested by the opposition. the president according to a there are said that 70 percent of the electorate came out to vote by the opposition dispute that claim saying that the security situation wouldn't allow such a high turnout remember this is a country where most live are are dependent the humanitarian aid that the u.n. is giving out and so the challenge ahead for the president is to try to unite all these armed groups to find stability for this country and to bring the end to this violence that has affected so many people in the central african republic hala thank you very much nic a sack there bring us up to date from dakar thank you. now ships are once again sailing through egypt's suez canal a giant container ship of course borking the canal for 6 days was finally moved on monday the u.n. says it could take up to 4 days to clear the backlog of marine traffic in the canal

interrogated by reports. after being stuck in a maritime traffic jam for almost a week this ship was one of the 1st to resume its journey along the suez canal on monday night it will take several days though before shipping along this vital waterway returns to normal. navigation resumed at 6 pm local time is from both sides within 12 hours 113 ships will cross in different convoys either from port side or from suez this means that within 3 days or 3 and a half days the delay will be resolved earlier on monday the stricken ever given which had been blocking the world's busiest shipping lane for 6 days was finally free. much to the delight of the crew of the dredge who'd worked round the clock to clear thousands of keep it metres of sand around the giant container ship. 10 tug boats then pulled it out of the bank and into deeper water

it has taken as quick as possible to do this and the high tides will help to insult jeffords as well as well but i think it's fantastic news fool the suez canal so the suez canal authority need chips i think a really good joke has been delayed by all involved 12 percent of global trade normally passes through the suez canal between the red sea and the mediterranean while the immediate crisis is over experts say the ever givens mishap raises long term questions about the canal sustainability is going to be a lot of head scratching and thinking not only about making supply chain more resilient i'm sure a serious canal thora who's having a good hard think as well about how to make the the canal itself more. the ever given is now in a wider section of the canal where it's being inspected for damage bringing an end to a crisis that's disrupted billions of dollars worth of global trade victoria gates

and be al jazeera. well the ever given has cost billions of dollars and more strains and is affecting supply chains around the world lloyd's list says almost $10000000000.00 worth of trade passes through the kennel every day around 400000000 dollars every hour the ship was stuck for 6 days causing a backlog of more than $350.00 ships many others chose to divert surround the horn of africa to avoid the traffic jam and on effects include congestion ports worsening shipping container shortages as well as vessels not being in the right place for the next shuttle journey and sure warns that the book age kids aren't a supply chain disruptions this year and that could cost an estimated $230000000000.00 well for more on this we can speak see international trade economist also the marquee yama he joins us now from stockholm he's the director of

the european center for international political economy and searches sweden's representative to the world trade organization it's great to have you with us on the news or just talk me through what some of the real world impacts of that 6 day blockage are likely to be what what kind of effect will this have on global trade in the weeks to come. well we're almost 400 ships still stuck on you know the military has signed on the red sea side and you know this show we're looking at a number of ships that is now sailing around from here rather than directly service west now and. for a ship that never sets sail meal looking out until 8 that could be up to $46.00 weeks they could clearly could take to clear up and then of course means factories supplies stocks that is going to be depleted fairly quickly and also we are going

to see significant disruption in certain critical businesses what does this mean for consumers though i mean are we talking about no paston toilet rolls on the shelves are prices going to go up what was the real world impact for your average family trying to buy their groceries or pay their bills. well i think most of the supplies that are actually ship by maritime shipping between asia and europe because this is the trader looking at is perhaps the bulk you're in the heavier side of things so we're looking at more capital goods than let's say consumer goods like toilet paper they mention most of that stuff is usually produced at home but the problem isn't even the factories that are making the toilet paper milly tending the machinery and so we are we are not going to see mass shootings because of this and we are in india and looking at the disruption that i

think it's let's say less than one percent of world trade but the problem here is that we have been experiencing a very tough year in the international trade system where recovery is still one of far away to be seen so this case hampered the global recovery then in terms of the things that are getting shipped from asia to europe for example we often think of tronics computer chips that kind of thing the longer term impacts on these kinds of delays does that just mean that it's going to take even more time to recover from this pandemic or is there something else that we should be looking out for. well. first of all we're looking at not necessarily day to day consumer goods but it was had it's been we're talking mostly about industrious problems so we're talking about construction materials with looking cars we're looking machinery that sort of thing tends to get on containers rather

than planes electronics and other items that are light tend to be flow of them. on the ship and shares so that's one ask but when we heard also in the. in the segment here is that people on ask retching there hasn't thinking about alternatives so a lot of alternatives that have been discussed including sending our own africa. hasn't been commercially volatile could be because indian business need to manage risks so for example one alternative ways there are along the northern coast of siberia that could possibly go up and no which is now actually possible to sail around because of the gloom on the other impact i think that we are really really worried about it's not so much by the world trading system itself but actually it's about the egyptian economy 10 percent of the egyptian government revenue comes from

this one as can all foreigners and egypt is already suffering heavily from korea. its rate of there is now up to almost 200 percent of the g.d.p. so we have a really really concern about what's going to happen in egypt going forward ok it's a certainly lots of unforseen consequences all that great to get your thoughts on your analysis thank you so much also plea. joining us from stockholm. the palestinians are marking land day when israel confiscated thousands of hectares of land in galilee in 1966 calling places military zones and state lands are among the methods used by israel to seize palestinian property and push local people i might you know abraham reports from the occupied west bank. this is the only place calls home a small village named tom saw in the occupied west bank she's been living here for

more than 50 years now her simple way of life is under threat last june israeli soldiers handed had an eviction notice saying that this area was designated as an archaeological site it said if this is the animal i told the military that's never added the block i live in a tent but that didn't and said i have to leave. justinian's years say israel has been trying to make life so difficult for them that their only option is to leave unwanted judith lives in the just click village in the jordan valley israeli military confiscated his tractors last year saying he used them on state lands he's been ordered to walk through to his call trees the lot of them but though. i've been here since 2007 there's a shack that has been here for the past 25 years neither me nor the previous owners

have heard of the term state land why now only one 3rd of land in the west bank was regulated before israel occupied it in 1967 a year after an israeli military order it suspended large regulation hundreds of hacked hours were registered as the clan before the occupation and israel has declared hundreds more through the years palestinians say israel used every trick in the book to strip palestinians of their lands closed military area as weapons ranges and nature reserves have all been used this means to control more land and if it passed any. door at guess has been documenting illegal settlement construction for 2 decades he says large areas of land designated as military zones are cultivated by israeli settlers it's about taking land from the palestinian local population and giving it israeli settlers but the story it's very simple

israel's government has defended its practice of confiscating land citing various military or civilian laws that women hate and what the israeli aim is to tell palestinians that their presence here is illegal the main challenge is not legalities the truth as this people steadfastness get him upshot says the landscape around her has changed a lot through the years military bases and checkpoints as well as illegal settlements have been sprouting around her but she insists she's not leaving new deborah he alleges eda the occupied west bank. monday is the final day of voting for amazon warehouse workers in alabama they're deciding whether to join a union if they do it with the 1st timers and workers in the united states to unionize but amazon is fighting that possibility hard she has returned see reports from bessemer in alabama. since early february nearly 6000 workers at this

warehouse and bessemer alabama have been mailing in their ballots for a united nations vote that's received global attention on tuesday the vote count will finally begin and if they succeed this will be the 1st amazon warehouse in the u.s. to be unionized clearly there will be implications for the rest of hundreds of thousands of workers in the u.s. as amazon gets. more profitable workers say they need a voice to ensure they're not just treated as robots more like a product or a statistic than an actual human i'm a diabetic and i don't have time to stop to check my blood sugar they have just gone. you can't get done what they want you to get done. you have no worth. 85 percent of the workforce at this warehouse is black those campaigning for union organizations say the growth of the black lives matter movement in the us was integrity to the decision to fight for labor rights

here we're dealing with an uprising in the. begin to get oppressors and forth you know we have taken it we have taken the we have taken it and now what we're witnessing across america is people rising up and saying enough of them the amazon didn't respond to our request for an interview but the company has been vigorously fighting the united nation campaign forcing workers to attend lectures against united nations even reportedly getting the timing of traffic lights outside the warehouse changed to prevent union activists from handing out pro union literature to workers and their cause the company's also released videos extolling what it says are the benefits of being an amazon employee . if the warehouse workers succeed they will join the retail wholesale department store you know all. w d s u but this is going to be

a long drawn out process with results likely to be challenged in court you've got the sense of the old really all stacked against those trying to unionize this warehouse but even if they fail organizers hope that the concept of a unionized i was on workforce has now been firmly implanted i'm in fact since this campaign began the r.w. d.s.u. says it's received hundreds of inquiries from on warehouse workers around the country now looking to unionize. al-jazeera. still to come on al-jazeera tennis as well number 2 has extended year long winning streak and we'll be here with all your sports after the break.

for the full.

it's out of this for years and thank you so much color running african champions algeria finished their latest qualifying campaign in style they beat botswana 5 nil to extend their own beats and runs for 24 matches the win so algeria finishing top of their cup of nations group with 14 points from 6 games these fans will take place in cameroon next january with algeria also targeting a spot at the world cup in qatar now despite a defeat for commerce in the game against egypt along with gambia they've been the breakout seems of this qualifying competition we've been talking to a sportswriter mommas are here about or we can expect from these 2 countries who are on their way to the cup and nations for the very 1st time. you have camarota which is a tiny archipelago of less than a 1000000 inhabitants off the coast of the indian ocean coast and you have the

gambia the scorpions of gambia in west africa 2 very small nation where you talk about african football in scape moros really put on their diaspora as well they have more than 200000 people living in france and many of these players are for personal footballers within the top 2 division so they have this great pool of talent to pull on from and it has a lot of stability around their national team as for the gambia they also qualify for the 1st time in their history constance s. the belgian coach at their home really thinks his group of players which he said is assessed group of players has ever worked with in terms of their spirits in terms of their unity those who claims that have really impressed across the continent and i think for the keeping their eye on him or when he when he's algeria are really. dead set right now on the 2022 world cup in qatar they feel like they could be the 1st african and maybe arab nation to make it to a semifinal of the world cup. the they have this unbeaten streak going to have

world class players such as melbourne that's there it's in milan or admire that mr city and they really do feel like they have what it takes to make a push in an arab country with a lot of the big algerian despero where they could feel like they would have been a little bit of a home field advantage now canada have recorded the biggest win in their history they beat the cayman islands 11 nails in a world cup qualifier on munich style fun side dive into the school twice with canada now well placed to progress to the next stage of qualifying in their region for canada will be one of 3 house nations the 2026 world cup. welsh will start gareth bale says he joined a collective boycott of social media by international sports last protest against online racist obesity 31 year old is turning with the whale school preparing for the welcome qualifier against the czech republic. if everybody did it ones maybe not just one or 2 people but if we had kind of a campaign were

a lot of big influential influential people in sports in other forms of life came off social media to make this statement then we are definitely think it could it could help and i mean our soccer is through to the quarter finals of the miami open extending her unbeaten run to 23 matches the number 2 seed from japan beating at least merton's and belgium i 2nd who's the reigning us open and australian open champion beating the 16th seed in straight sets to advance to the final 8 in miami for the 1st time in her career. and the latest events in the nascar racing series had a very different look for the 1st time in 50 years the drivers were competing and crushing on dirt rather than bristol circuit in tennessee had been covered with more than 2000 truckloads of credit for the occasion the race itself was won by joey logano his 3rd career victory at the straight. interest ok that is how sports the king looks like my driver nancy thank you very much

indeed for the news there to keep it here on al-jazeera kevin i will be with you with more of the day's use after this very short break see them. discover a world of difference. determination i'm talking about when we need we are with the . freedom we'll climb the ski fast enough chop saw it just live on the 16 people. corruption with it go get it on compassion.

i'll just 0 world a selection of the best films from across our network of couples. a survivor of a genocide there are people who beg me to kill but when the suffering but if you have the heart and has dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. holding them here is that all. you know hope of finally laying the past to rest and giving peace to the victims' families because if i could just find a finger i could bury him bone hunter on al-jazeera. joggers in new delhi take advantage of the relatively clean air after weeks of toxic small stopped people from venturing outside institutions including harvard say air pollution is leading to more severe cases of the coronavirus and more deaths from it and nowhere in india is the situation worse than in daddy the number of cases auto drug called. desperate situation of the indian government set up

a new commission to monitor sources of air pollution across 5 known for dia the state's health experts and environmentalists had been warning for months that the easing of the lockdown would lead to an increase in pollution and the impact that would have on the car the 19. 'd 19 has been harsh reminder new word is suv over you are this. an international pandemic treaty leaders from 23 countries back the idea of a global strategy to deal with future outbreaks. there and can develop this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up in mars maybe.