to help feed its soldiers whose salaries have been cut by 80 percent, i will be g about the with the budget is the same but the currency has devalued. most of what soldiers require is imported including food. so this affects them morale and nutrition of daily power cuts which have been part of life for years, are worsening, as cash for fuel imports run out lebanon is increasingly being described as a failed state there. osha, zita, beirut, ah. type of picture of the headlines here on out to the or the u. s. secretary of state is in the middle east hoping to strengthen the ceasefire between israel, hamas and garza. and then effort to men, ties with the palestinians, anthony blink, and announced millions and new aid. him says, the u. s. is reopening a conflict and occupied east jerusalem. i informed president boss and earlier prime minister netanyahu that the united states will notify congress of our intention to

provide $75000000.00 an additional development and economic assistance for the palestinians. in 2021 will also provide the 5 and a half $1000000.00, an immediate disaster assistance for gaza and a little over $32000000.00 for unrest. emergency humanitarian appeal. new security camera video shows the moments after palestinian girl was shot in the back by randy soldiers. a 16 year old was wounded by a rubber coated steel bullet. last week she'd been standing outside her home in the occupied east jerusalem neighborhood of shafter our office has been fight stung grenade into the house. the incident happened during protest against the forced expulsions of palestinians from the neighbourhood. the 2nd psych loan to hit in the end just over a week was made landfall on the east coast. nearly $2000000.00 people have been moved to safety side and the asked is expected to bring gusts of up to 185 kilometers an hour, a prominent japanese newspaper,

which is also an official partner. the tokyo olympics have joint calls for the games to be cancelled in an editorial. the saw haitian been daily argues. it's not worth the risk to public safety. during the pandemic, airlines are changing cost avoid better sounds, international outrage mount server jet that was forced to land in minsk and a dissident journalist on board arrested a fighter plane and go to the jetliner after what turned out to be a full bomb threat. and the un security council is planning and emergency meeting to discuss molly on the wednesday after what from since describing as a coup with an qu, interim vice president, colonel. i see me going to lead last year's manager take over, ousted the transitional president and prime minister and over their rest, but great in selections will take place next year as planned. so those will the headline news continue on down to 0 after the stream spectrum. thanks so much bye. i was going to have on washing and asia and africa. there'd be days where i'd

be choosing and editing my own stories in a refugee camp with no tricity. and right now, where confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has ever faced. and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and compromise. because that's the only way we can try to solve any of the problem is together, that are so important. we make those connections. ah hi, anthony ok to day on the stream. refugee is not welcome. in denmark, the temporary residency state has given to syrian refugees is currently being reviewed by the danish government. this means that some refugees from syria may have to go back to syria, have to leave denmark, or perhaps will be detained in immigrant centers for an indefinite amount of time.

no danger are on board with it. many have hit the streets to protest in favor of refugee writes. i mean, i think it's very puzzling for most things. why are government seems to want to take the lead in enforcing people back into the hands of a dictator. i'm thinking back when i was 18 years old, i would have been sent to some country with some rating. and while the rest of my family would be in another country extremely far away, and i don't like that. and that's one of the last question that we're looking at today is, is denmark abandoning syrian refugees. if your own youtube, you can jump to the comment section, comment and ask questions of i guess and be part of today's show. let's meet the guest hello to mckayla. hello. f was and hello t neil's. i'm going to get it over by gas to say who they are and tell us what they

do. do you mikaela is good to have you on the stream. can you explain what you 2 my name is miguel up in dixon, and i'm the head and founder of a small into and, and my cold refugees. welcome. and we work full for refugees rights and denmark. thanksgiving. hey, hello for was welcome to the stream. introduce yourself. hello, my name is for was that the, i'm a civilian activist and the refugee from syria. welcome. and her nails get to have you on board as well, and choose yourself to i international audience. thank you and good evening. my name is natal. yes. button, i'm the editor in chief of the web magazine, the p u, which is a social democratic web magazine in denmark. go for half. what let thought with what is happening with seeing refugees right now in denmark. would you say that many are in a very vulnerable position because it needs to review effect temporary, residential status. it was always going to be temporary, wasn't that?

it wasn't, it was, it was from the start to be a temporary, actually, because when, when the syrian came to denmark, it was the integration contract that was 5 years. and i called into the low, it's like, you know, in the way to it will be so the life of the surgeon, but after all of these legislations or decisions from these governments, so they put to people's life on the unstable daily anxiety. i'm just wondering why the danish government is reassessing syrian refugees right now. and neil's in in denmark. what's happened to make the situation different for the government to say, i think some, some of the, some refugees they can go back to syria right now. well, 1st of all is actually the government decisions. we have

a refugee appeals bought who, who take these decisions and it's based on the laws passed by the most partisan, the danes parliament. so, so that's the reason for it. i think the, the logic behind it is that if you want to make room for refugees in denmark, then the refugees who no longer needs protection. well, they would have to leave denmark. and i was, i have to address that. the no one that's actually being deported to send to syria, but if you residents permit and denmark gets revoked, well then you will be asked to leave benmark. and if you refuse to leave denmark, well then you will have to go to the departure since us. i'm just going to bring in the smokes person for the social democrats who summing up a little sense of how the social democrats are thinking about refugees in denmark, have a lesson for me. yes, it's was all, most re,

asylum's ego arrive and then michael ended up as an immigrant and then mac and ended up staying in denmark, florida and we have had increased integration problems, challenges since live in 1900 navies, lack of employment, high criminality rates, cultural pleasures so on and we don't want to increase these problems every year. mikayla, what i'm hearing varies this concern that refugees might turn into immigrants and that's going to be permanently part of danish society. is a genuinely a problem with that, it sounded from the social democrats perspective that there was a problem and the refugees were trouble. well, they used to be a problem. the ones who came in the eighty's, they didn't integrate as well as the newcomers because we didn't really have a well functioning integration system back them. but we have that now. it's actually working better than and that's why it's so stupid to change the rules

right now. and i have to say refugees is a long term thing. if you ask the you and hcr, which are the experts in this world about refugees, they will say refugees in general and need a protection for 17 years. and i don't think anybody agrees that a refugee should be returned after 17 years in the country. so refugee is not a temporary thing, it's not something that you, you can't say that you're a refugee one year or 2 years. you are probably probably going to be a refugee for a long time and maybe your whole life. yes. and maybe even the next generation, that's how it is if you look back over history. so this new idea of temporary t is just not possible. it's a misunderstanding of the whole concept, the refugees and what they have run away from. and with the syrians, it's extreme. i mean, syria isn't, isn't worth humanitarian state. now, the been during the war in many ways,

they have nothing to come back to these people. and they supposed to go back to the dictator that they ran away from to build up his country that he bombed. that's an absurd idea. coming from the social democrats really like, like to like to put people life in from my interfere. like it's the people. well, we are tweaking people instead of being human like, put them in the situation like absurd and the society instead of you know, help them to claim again their humanity instead of put them, put them in the cases and boxes and treat them like, you know, numbers it's, it's not anymore like human beings, its numbers for the government and how many, how many been revoked and how many came and how many out and how many we are. we are talking about human life, human lives, we sent them to, to the,

to the gates of health news is mikella. go ahead. i'm really curious cuz news is what the spring notes down. as you're speaking to the camera, you go fast and then neil's, i needed to articulate those notes, share them with the world, mikella gas. go ahead. if you look at some of the people who have actually lost the, the residents from it so far, it's very few so far. but we have a clear pets of who they are. many of them young women, some of them mothers and older women with, with children. they already integrated into society, many of them and they are losing their family members who didn't lose their permit to stay here. so they, this law and this practice is splitting up families. and this concept of a refugee taking up space of somebody else is just ridiculous in my view for was, is not taking up a space for anybody else. he's working in denmark, he's

a great resource to the mike, i'm so happy that he's here and we have enough base pull all these refugees that we have taken. we didn't take that many. you know, we have a very, very low rate of refugees compared to the rest of europe. now, just not have any space for these references. turning into immigrants, there's just like there's no space in denmark, you need to go back to syria. i think there's a lot of public support for helping refugees in denmark, but there's not a lot of public support for for having a huge immigration that the country can control. and i'm gonna say michel, i wish it were right. but this integration is not working. so well, if you look at on employment and crime and things like that, well, it looks pretty bleak, and i think that's the point that then mike has a welfare state. which means that you are entitled to, to some, some internet lavish conditions content compared to a lot of places. and, and if you go back 40 years ago, there was

a round of 50000 non western immigrants in denmark analysis around half a 1000000. and i know to american listeners that might not be very much, but, but in denmark, which has around 6000000 a population, that's actually the biggest demographic shift ever in danish history. you have to go back to the, i'm a to something and they're simply not public support to continue having an immigration in that magnitude. and i think that was the thing that you arrived in pointing out that what is happening right now is that these refugees, they turn into immigrants and i know perfect. i'll stand that and i would do that the same if i wasn't that can do situation. but i will put something to you because i'm not going to allow you to read your entire notepad because i want to talk to other. so this is sarah. she says she writes watch, and she is saying that it is not safe right now for syrian refugees. to go back to

syria, haven't gotten to a point and respond directly off the back of it. human rights watch has documented ongoing violations in damascus and damascus countryside that relate to the root causes her wise syrian refugees had misplaced. this includes arbitrary arrest and miss treatment by all parties of the conflict, including the syrian security services, catastrophic humanitarian conditions, lack of lack of health care, access, lack of shelter, lack of food, continued abuse his experience by hearing population inside the damascus in damascus, governor it all leading us to the conclusion that syria and the massacres are not safe for return. no, go ahead. well, i can totally understand that argument, but there's a lot of places, sadly in the world, dictators, and they don't have good condition. so you could also argue what about people who

lives in baghdad? what about people who live in san on yemen? what about people who live in mogadishu and, and felons decision is that the country in the world are rude by dictators. and i wish that you ok, we're sending people back to take us from them. and once it's is being sent back. but if you do lose your residents permit and denmark, well then you will have denmark. i'm in, but that, that different reasons. but getting residents probably then secured, and then you will not have you rest of the permanent vote. but if you're flexible and general violence and the area came from, there's no more war. does no more violence leasing that magnitude. well then, the chance that the, the refugee appeals board will re offend your reference permit, but it doesn't make it make sense to send an old woman like i just received a message today as an old woman. her son is a danish citizen. and,

and her lindsey, been revoked today. how does that make sense? and in another world, again, we are, we are going back to, to immigration. and it's like again, we treat people like a gog and, and some something in the society and did demographic is changing. and something, it's human being life and he was sending them back to the war zone, whatever, whatever they came from it's, it's a problem. it's a threat in their lives and i put in the under some people exaggerated and call and it's, it's psychological terror daily in these people's life. they can't go to school, they are anxious about about their, their home life and back home it dope. after 17 years after all of the reports, and then you are,

you are saying about the human rights watch report. and in the situation on syria in syria, that this is argument that this is not argument. this is, this is a report and they are, it's not like, you know, some, i'm not sure who are making these decisions if organization and saying that the situation in syria is not safe for people to return. and i will go if i may have a few seconds for michelle, it said refugees at least need 17 years to you can't ask a person who build his new life in the new society, 17 years. ok. you don't have a place here. go back to. so he is not accepted here and not accepted in, in the home country. if we call the home country. guess if i may, i want to bring in the, i'll find out a family to, to give you an example for was gave you 11 example from, from this week. this is the alpha yard family. so mom and the 2 daughters are being

told they have to lose denmark. the songs are allowed to stay in denmark, because if they went back to syria, they will be recruited into the army would have died. lemme have a look at her story. i have listened to her family whenever have a shot for ya, i'm scared of attaining to the area of the theme that killed my husband and his brother. and i'm scared of being arrested. they may ask me, where are you sounds they must do military service. i came to denmark and i was settled and i am not because i might have to go back to syria and no, but the analogy alice for you, for me more when as true, i expected her to be able to stay. i could never imagine her not being able to stay . my mother is sick and she's very depressed. i could never imagine her license not being extended, nor my 2 little sis. my moisture falling is over. so i guess we have audience

watching on youtube right now. they have some questions for you. i'm going to ask you to respond very briefly so we can get in as many as possible. i will says, why did the danish government taking these refugees in the 1st place if they couldn't give them protection mikaela, you want to have a stab at that one. while the danish government is trying to balance on a, on a very, very narrow line of human rights, because on one's on one hand, they want to follow the rules and not be expelled from the international society. on the other hand, they're trying to please voters which are becoming more and more in a fabric it because of many reasons. and mainly because of the social democrats and other parties turning around on this issues. so they're trying to keep kind of a balance. so they will revoke some of the residents permits and not others. and in this way, split up families, which is crazy. and i think this family that we saw live here is

a good example of what we're talking about. because the mother will, will obviously be hard to integrate in denmark. she will have a hard time learning danish, i'm finding a job here because it's not easy. but the young man and her and his young sisters. of course, they will be a resource and an asset to denmark and they can integrate easily. there is no reason to split up this family and refugees is not about integration only or about the benefit of the whole country. it's about protecting, protecting human lives, as was also said, it's about 2 minute terry and rules and about respecting human life. and yes, there are many people in danger all over the world. as news mentioned before. busy and of course, we can't take all of them, but it's a fact that 85 percent of the refugees in the world, in the developing countries, we can, we can very, very few. i hey, i want to put

a female youtube question because all of us are inspiring more thoughts and, and they really want understand what's going on in denmark. tape, this is, see you, neil's, off each country has a right to choose who comes and stays and who doesn't. then what has the right to do what it's doing right now. we'll go ahead say briefly that well, well, yeah, it does. but what we are seeing for the last 40 years in denmark is that we have had what we call an asylum migration where asylum seekers become immigrants. and i think that the refugee conventions were made at a time when the norm was that the refugees would go back when there was peace in their own country where a lot of germans after the 2nd world war and they went back to germany afterwards. so it's a fairly new thing and i think that has changed a lot. and also it wrote the public support for helping refugees, because as for the case, refugees to become immigrants in denmark,

what i'm seeing between the castle is you'll see a movie speaking for robin killer and nodding their heads. we're seeing a deep 4 lines between how they see migration and the impact of while refugees can have a country and whether it's positive and negative. we see that split. but let me just get back to this current. i'm not opposed to immigration, but i think that denmark needs to have control over who gets to immigrate immigrants as a resource in the country. so you don't want the ones who are already in the country to stay that i think that when you give asylum, you give it to people who i need of protection. and there's a lot of people in the world who need and protection. so if people don't you protected anymore, i think that those who give up the place to someone who i need to protect because a lot of people in the world who do not receive the protection that they need off. yeah, nothing of that going all again back here. this is from the danish minister of immigration and integration. this is really important. we spoke to the ministry and they were

very clear about what's going on right now. assuming refugees is a denmark has been open and honest from day one, and the reference permit is temporary and that the public can be revolted. if the need for protection ceases to exist. we had was earlier disagreeing with that. now the conclusion of the pool, whether it was safer for syrians to go back general security situation, the area in and around the mascot has improved to such an extent that the need of protection for persons who are not individual persecuted, etc, etc. so this is what the danish minister of immigration integration is saying is it is safe, it is safe right now to see refuse to go back to syria. but here's the problem. if they don't go back of their own volition, if that temporary residence status is revoked, they can't go to another country. they are put into an immigration center, and that is problematic. i want to just bring up from one of the people earlier

that we spoke to. this is mckayla put the se, and she's talking about refugees being imprisoned because the temporary status has been revoked. have a listen to mikaela, the refugees refused to return it momentarily. could end up leaving into partition camps in denmark even for years. this is far from a durable and sustainable solution. the location of the refugee status is sufficiently grounded to pretty much where any legal can provide in should have changed and profound and enduring manner without a precondition to enter into specific safe parts in order to be protected and free for what do you know about these immigration center, c, attention centers. well, this is like open open. i don't know, i don't want to exaggerate, but if you have 3 meals a day in this, you know, specific times and you are allowed to go out after a permission. and this is my knowledge about it and you are not allowed to work. no

school, nothing. and maybe a whole family will, will sit in a small room and no purpose like they can go to the, to their homeland because their life in danger. and they can't leave here in denmark and have, have the opportunity to take a brace and maybe have a chance to contribute or to reclaim because we are talking from refugee to the immigrant. but we are not talking about refugee who become a human human being again knew of, i'm just looking at i had many of these. yeah, yeah. go ahead and cal i have visited all these camps many times. i just wrote a report which is coming out here in june about these to petition camps. and they have just been established with the sole purpose of pressuring people to go back

voluntarily. so cold, voluntarily, they deliberately, as, as empty and as limbo like as you can make life. there is no activities going on. you're not allowed to work. you're not allowed to study. you can leave, you can, you can walk out the door, but you have to come back within 24 hours and you can't go anywhere because they're very, very remote places. so it's like in many ways, i mean even the prison staff say that it's worse than the real prisons in denmark because of rena placement. you have some rights and you have some activities. you can actually do something with your life and you have a future. and a plan when you get out these places just breaking people down really deliberately to push people to vanish or. busy to flee under the ground and we always do anything which they do. and i know one might never go

to these places. i heard that anyone would, would, would envy anyone who placed in one of these sensors. but if there is no consequence when your residence permit gets revolt in denmark, if you're allowed to stay and to work and to study and to integrate and danish society, well, then you do have migration the well, then why would anyone leave when their residence permit gets provoked and i can say massage with a lot of blessings, the purpose you everything is so out and but there are some consequences to it. if you say the 7000000 people in syria and i think they all agree that the not all of them would try to get to denmark the west. but, but what portion of the woods? and if you accept that, it just being in a dictatorship, not just but, but being in it, they said that so bad being in a unstable place that so bad, resettle other places. well, what about people in and do us?

what about people in middle america? what about people in africa? well, that's really a lot of was like the kind of protection funds continues. right. thank you so much. all of you gas. thank you cheated, the commenting on today's show. appreciate you. i will see you next time on the stream. take everybody ah, a week critique of the stories hitting the headline, news media have been left to sort through mix method, drink on a quite complex story from mainstream st. journalism to listening post covers the way the news is covered on a job. frank assessments, lot of ways that the government was one exactly have to and what may have met, taking to tuition might not be ever again and in depth analysis of the dates. global headlines inside story on our jazeera june on

a jesse who will take half honeys, please will bring you the latest from ron's presidential election on june 18th. the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state to gather in the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit, a new series portal brings us award winning digital content to our tv audience. and the sentencing of derek children will be handed down on june 25th join us for loans coverage at the historic us court case reaches a conclusion june on our jazz either in the 1st episode of science in a golden age, i'll be exploring the contributions made my scholars during the medieval slamming period in the field of politics. professor jim alcholay li brings the brilliance of a past and light point. incredible. so it doesn't, the real,

all we've done is block out the light from the room and then allow it to come to the school. said one of science in a golden age on our era. ah, me for us pledges to help rebuild garza during a trip by the secretary of state to show up a see fire with israel. we believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to live safely and securely to enjoy equal measures of freedom opportunity and democracy. ah hello, i'm down, jordan, is there a lie from also coming up.