in the us vaccinated people have been given beer, sports tickets, and marijuana. a little bit of magic is returning to disneyland paris after reopens for a month closure. a special performance by disney characters, welcome families and taurus to the popular theme park. it's in place since october because of chrome virus and draping plans have been canceled twice since then. but the easing of restrictions in france has allowed the self appointed happiest place on earth to open its doors once again. ah, there with me. so he robbed the reminder of all told stories in breaking news just coming out of japan as we just mentioned, the prime minister there as announced that token, state of emergency will be lifted on sunday, a month out from the start of the olympic gains. the bars and restaurants will still have the evening hours, restricted daily cases of being falling recently, but health experts of all that swift action needs to be taken if they start to rise

again and the us president joe biden and russian lead of land to me to to the house, what they call a positive and constructive meeting. they've agreed to resume talks on arms control and cybersecurity, but both disagree on human rights shots the nation to ask for the overall assessment. i believe that that has been no hospitality. on the contrary, the meeting took place in a constructive spirit. we have varied assessments on a number of issues, but i believe both sides expressed willingness to understand each other and to seek ways to bilateral reproach. talks of quite constructive fine yet the president put and i had a share unique responsibility to manage the relationship between 2 powerful and proud countries. relationship that has to be stable and predictable. and it should be able, we should be able to cooperate words in our mutual interest and where we have

differences. i want to present, put and understand why i say what i say, and why i do what i do. and how will respond to specific kinds of actions that harm america's interest. hogan glaze, arrested 5 executives, the ample daily newspaper under the national security lower imposed by basing that accused of colluding with what the government calls foreign enemies to harm china. and the 1st crew to be sent to china. these base station just dumped the ocean through 12 mission blasted on from team one launch center 37 hours ago. and preliminary findings in the causes of a deadly subway collapse in mexico city. last month places, layman, structural deficiencies to supply cars brought down on may. the 3rd thing 26 people, those were the headlines will be back with more news and half and here on out there . next, it's the stream to stay with us. from talk to al jazeera, we can,

the army were attacking ringo, and now they're attacking everyone in me on my do you regret was like we listen absolutely. nigeria with a woman present it would be great. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on sir. ah, hi, f l e. okay, you're watching the stream. do you remember back in february when there was a military coup in me, emma, she street protests really took part in me a mom or cost me a mom, and really to cause the headlines at the same time. and then those protests seemed to start a new film from the out to 011 east team investigate what happened to the professors who day to take on the military hunter. this is me, a mom state of fear. the

the news the news didn't want to detainees in the student union were taken away with over there. ah, that points to the military's ambition to deal with. joining

us to talk about what is happening a me and particularly when it comes to protesters and people who are dissenting against the military, honda alley, waning, and say good to have to have the stream alley. welcome back to the stream. when you remind our audience who you are, what you did. thanks. yes, i'm a journalist and reporter i the last 10 years was based in mamma. almost 10 years, 9 and a half years. and then after the military coup happened at the time i was, i had been reporting for algebra, news and also doing some work with 11 east. but unfortunately, due to the extreme crack time that happened very shortly after the qu, protesters but also cracked down on journalist. i was forced to leave the country and i moved back to the k, which is where i'm originally from. but have tried to continue working on me and my i have a lot of friends still there. i spent

a large part of my adult life there. lot of friends and colleagues loved ones still they're still taking risks. i'm co paddling. well, we have a whole show to the other part of this as well, waiting. welcome to the stream. will you produce yourself? try international audience. go ahead and thank you. my name is wayne and i'm a human right. like to this, i have been advocating for human rights and democracy in that for over 10 years. so it's, you know, naturally is a hard work. but since that's a february it's really be very devastating time and heartbreaking time for all of us. good to have you. hello, say welcome to the stream, introduce yourself to international audience. hi, for me, my name is fair and i am a journalist space in europe. i was born and raised in the youngest myanmar, but i've been living abroad for many years. i still go back home very often,

but now i don't know when will be the next time i'll see my loved ones or be able to visit again. so audience watching on each of you have seen, i guess, you know where they're from. if you have a question for them particular about what is happening me, i'm all right now, you can jump on to the chief comment section. your comment, your question, i would do my best included in the show. i have to also tell you that you may, will be seeing images of torture, of people who have been killed if it's a very difficult topic. it's a tragic topic and i need to tell you this. if you don't want to watch it right now, you can walk away from the screen. but i really want you to stay. let me tell you about my son trying to remember at the beginning of the show. i think it's huge street protests. we were watching these brave protesters taking on military taking on the police and then what happened to them have a listen, have a look in response to a much more persistent and increasingly violent part democracy uprising. the

burmese military compares the past has intensified, is cut down against the opposition beside shooting and arresting protesters and activists. it has also resorted to conducting area bombing and burning of whole villages. so in order to hide these times of mass current down, the military has turned through familiar strategies such as censoring, independent media, prosecuting and arresting journalist and banning social media access across the country. i wanted to get a really good idea of what is happening to people who i have a process. they are still trying to protest, what would you share with us? well it's, it's a difficult question because there are so many different situations. i know so little is known by a lot of people who have been arrested. so for some of the protesters who have been

detained to being taken into custody. some of them we know, had charges brought against the mostly under this very broad little leg written $5.00 oh, $5.00 law. which part of the penal code? it's not been amended to be even more broad, to can be applied to almost anyone who's doing anything that scene is encouraging disobedience in the, in the government or the military which has been very broadly applied to many people. the many have been arrested and we've just had nothing from them. the several, the others in hiding there are people also still organizing small flash protests and still coming out on the street taking risks. so there's all sorts of things, all sorts of different situations. i think when we'll know a lot more about what's going on currently with especially some of the people who've been detained and but like i said, information is limited. so once people are taken away,

it's difficult to find out more waning. go ahead. i think, yes, i think, you know, one people are arrested. the problem is they are being held in incommunicado. families don't know where they're being held on what the condition is. and there are a lot of reports about people being torture in detention center. and sometimes, you know, i spoke to one mother a couple of months ago and she said she would prefer you have her son in prison rather than getting the body back because that's the reality. sometimes they are sending their body back rather than putting people in prison. so i mean, people are living onto a harsh reality. you know, it, the trials are happening, but the trial may, inside and out of the public, new families can attend and also, and the military to pay to ship childs a, just now

a p. and we know that all of you know, almost all of them will be sentenced and politically motivated charges at the numbers of the rest. keep you know, growing every day and people are really courageous because still protesters are coming out in the flesh or creative. so people are still existing against the crew, then i think, you know, they want to want to add well, i guess, you know, i think one of the things that perhaps that i just want to explain it a bit more when waited in just now sad people i just really worried and they would rather have their loved ones in prison because what's been happening over the possible and a half months is that there has been a lot of cases where people were arrested. you know, the night before. and then the next day the families get a call to say, oh your, your father, your, your son, your daughter just died from a heart attack or, you know, from, you know, they will give spurious reasons and then they'll just come back in a body bag. you know, so,

so and then of course the bodies would be bearing signs of torture. this is a situation where we're, we're talking about yeah, i think, and i think it's what you remember that mama, you know, is a country that was under a military dictatorship for nearly half a century. and it only opened up literally just a decade or guard. and in fact, a civilian government took over only 5 years ago. now this opening wasn't perfect. it was something. and a gave people in the armada kind of freedom that they hadn't known for decades. and now in just 4 and a half months, the hunter has dragged the country back by decades, and people are now living in constant fear of the military. so you know, that the fact that people are still protesting, like, you know, when in said, it's just amazing. the carriage is just, it's, it's, it's, you know, astounding. but it's also extremely worrying because the military violence from the military has not laptop impact that has actually worse. and i want to go to

a crate from the state of fear. one of the things that the one, 0, one east team did was they were using video for pro testers for families who are getting the bodies back of love ones. and they're finding that they've been tortured. they were showing this video and they were consequences for the i'm paying what had actually happened. have a listen, have a look. those who contradict the official narrative, a threatened on state media channels, as was the case involving zone me at lyn another and l. d. official authorities claim he jumped off his building while trying to escape arrest, but his family say his body showed signs of torture. on a hook, we had son in law while home and i got on hey, i need a need to know if you to attend the super triple as yeah, those are the ones you doing. hey, those are going to be t o saw as you know,

a some marks are due today as you like them and you really deep into the instrument of terror, which is the military in the mall. and you spoke to former members of the military . what did they tell you, what did you get from speaking to them? and they had a lot of insights to offer. i mean, what we really wanted to do is as a, as the others have mentioned, there are so many rumors, so much fear growing. and what we want to do is really up to the question of what was happening to people when they were being detained. and where would they being taken? what was happening these, these room as a torture? these people who are turning up dead the next day and, you know, we wanted to see what the reality was in that particular case. and then as well, there was a lot of conflicting information and some forensic experts had said that,

you know, some of the injuries could have actually been caused by decomposition. so we really wanted to actually find detail information about what's going on. and of course, as well as doing video analysis forensic analysis, we also had to speak to people who really understand how the machine of the military works. i mean, the factors were really able to offer that they were able to talk about the security set up. they were able to talk about the, the way that the intelligence units work within the military, who's ordering them there, of course, police and military, both involved in a lot of the arrests. a lot of the beatings, a lot of the detainment that happening. and it's hadn't been clear necessarily where the orders were coming from and how much of it was, or just organically happening from people in the grind. and that was the kind of insight that they were able to give us. they were able to explain that everything

was really coming under the command of the site, which is this, the chief of military security, the office of the chief of the military security. they all of the, really, almost all of the arrests the warrants that we're seeing that because obviously these, these numbers are still creeping up. you know, memo, may have fallen from the headlines, but we're seeing thousands of people still arrested. we think there are almost 2000 warrant for people who are in hiding, and those warrants are coming from this office of military security. so they are really behind that even if there are police and others involved. and that was what was very interesting to, to find out a bit more about that from people who really knew the inside workings of the machine. waning. i want to play this to you because it's from somebody who really feels like they understand the psyche of the military, how they work and how they operate. i want to play this to you knowing that your father was arrested in february. so this is a personal thing for you,

not just looking after many people been arrested, but you have a family connection. have a watch this video and then come meet of the back of it. when we look at the military itself, be our bill with the fear. so the soldier obedient just because the fear for the do the, the family or in the life they have nothing but just what that. so that's the main they and in the revolutions our judy is to fight back this candor because our future is bigger than that institution. the middle of the tree is using everything they have, especially as the violet to instill fear in people. and they are trying to stop people from speaking out. and of course, in the beginning they arrested politicians of bees and government officials and some activists like my dad because they thought they would be able to stop

a protest from happening. but what we've seen is the biggest protest in 30 years. i mean, even on state tv, the military went on to say, if you go out and protest, we going to shoot you in the head and the back. but it didn't stop people from coming out onto the street and protest because we know that we can go back to the doctor always, and we can live and there another military dictatorship that, that's very clear. and of course, you know, soldiers, military, general, some of them will be very wealthy, but you know, normal soldiers, they don't have anything. this is there. and this is the best way to get education in the country as well, if you come from small villages. and so this is the institution build on korea and so, but we hope that we will win the revolution, although is a very long journey and it's been a full month and we keep saying people being killed in the rest. so it's getting

harder and harder for everyone, and people who are involved in civil disobedience movements is over 4 months now. they have no income, they're living on the edge of poverty. and humanitarian crisis is worsening in the country. so the situation is getting was, it's heartbreaking. i'm going to go to youtube because of our, i would like to speak to, you guess, as well. this is a broad, broad, i'm going to put this one to you. fin, clearly protesting me, and i can only go so far, what other options to the people have available to get their point or that pain across then? well, i think one of the things that we've already, you know, we, us seeing now is that people are taking matter into their own hands. so you've now got all these, you know, local militias, pete, what they call people's defense forces that are being formed all across the country . and they are now, you know, they're now responding to military violence with our own home make

guns. and there's been multiple incidents over the last few days of fighting in many areas. and also you know, we're seeing targeted assassinations of local administrators and people who are seen as colluding with the hunter. of course, you know we, that, that is a slippery slope. right? because that just creates more violence, more conflicts, and it becomes a vicious cycle. so that's a real worry. but the people feel they have absolutely no other options because we've heard a lot of great statements from the united nations, from the european union, from the us, the u. k. have the international community and you get nothing has actually really changed. the hands are still in power out, still killing people, you know, indiscriminately and apart from words,

there hasn't been any material from the international committee that has been some sanctions. yes. but you know, so the people feel they don't really have much options. and i think, you know, the documentary just shows that the 2 things that the lumped force, the blunt violence that the hence is willing to meet out to its own people. as well as the soft tools of technology, a lot of which are supplied by western companies that they can use. so in addition to just using, you know, physical weapons, they now have software and technology and equipment that could monitor people. it's, it's very worrying. said you really tapped into the news is online on youtube right now, because so many people are saying what about sanctions? we'll see international community going to do. i want to bring in the extra voice. this is phil robinson. have a listen. have a look. the me, i'm, or military is

a long history of human rights violations against civilians against the ordinary people mar, we've seen it every time they go in the field, the standard operating procedure is to target civilians. anybody in an area that is considered to be an insurgent area is a target. so that means murder. that means rape, that means torture. that means destruction of property. that means arbitrary arrest all these things. what me and mar, military as well known for in the international community, should recognize that the only way to get through to them is to cut off the arms to the military and to impose sanctions. now, way in thought, i think, you know, what we have to remember is okay, since the february who the human rights violations on the ground has, is getting worse and worse is, is really bad. but the human rights violations in burma has been happening for many decades. and there is a sense of impunity by the military and even, you know,

in 20171, the un found that what happened against the hinge of minority in burma is in fact a genocide. there was nothing. there was no accountability and no action was taken . i mean there was some little sanctions, not effective, a tool against the military. so the military really have that sense of impunity. and of course, you know, we saw so many statements off the statements in the beginning. they were really encouraging for us, very good. but after a while it became started becoming a joke. and we don't, you know, people in burma don't even take that seriously annual because they're the one on the ground risking their lives, knowing that they will be, you know, killed and they will be arrested. but international community, i have to say is frustratingly slow in taking action against the military, and they have the duty to and this cycle of impunity by holding these generals

accountable. not only for the conferences that they've committed in the past 4 months, but also for many decades. but they haven't done that yet. so alley knows what it's like to have to go into hiding. she knew from safe house the safe house and eventually it was not safe for her to even b and b m. or any more. one of the contributors to this program is actually hiding out in the jungle. i know that you know, many people who like that you alluded to that the very beginning in your introduction. this is that we when, who left the central part of me, emma, and he's hiding out in the jungle. and this is what he is saying about international community international help. have a listen avenue, oak. we that the bellow, bummer, we hope we start. the international community will do something for us to get adjusted, but the international community is very slow to do. it is plenty to take the account, but if they didn't take the, the military to get what they did. so we the people we only,

we only went in to get our old justify. i was i mean that's an exasperation that we were going to look after i now, you know, paying attention world, which i'm sure is why you made the film. yeah, absolutely. i mean, there are, as i mentioned before, thousands of people in hiding and, you know, surveillance in mamma is nothing new. it's something that was very prominent during the former military regime. and as i mentioned when i was seeing new technology, more sophisticated equipment, which makes it, but the potential gives the military the potential to do and even more effective versions of surveillance. we know that when father also had his emails read that that was mentioned in his charge of the documents of his his

charge sheets. so she knows that they've been snooping on him. you know that these people are risk and there's no real end in sight for them. and this is the other thing you know, at this growing fear and the isolation of the military, the fact that they're kept separately from the rest of the community. we've seen some defections, but really not the number that you'd hope for in order to make an impact of and to, to make the military rethink what they are doing. it's not happening. and what i wanted to draw attention to was the fact that the military of doing this, they, they, and they have the capability to do more. and because people don't realize all these people in hiding, they may be safe now. but what, what's the future for them? when, where do they go? when can they leave? when you, how's your dad doing? what do you know about your dad? my dad is currently being held in an insane prison in a young girl and he's on trial. he's been charged with paid speech. we find it

funny because he's, you know, he works on a piece and reconciliation with ethnic minorities and ethnic groups in, in the country. and he's been charged with have been there is quite diabolical and politically motivated charge of course. so he's currently on. yeah, we will know when he will be sentence in a couple of months. time waiting thing. ali, thank you so much for bringing the story and me him all right to us. hey, on the stream and to us on our to 0. have a look, cale my laptop, this is the film, the alley, and the one 0 one east team. i've been working on me a mile state of fear. now streaming live online, and you'll be able to see on out english as well. i'm going to leave you with a statement is from the assistant association for political prisoners. we got in touch with them. we asked them what was going on. and this is what they told us. thanks for watching. i'll see you next time. ah

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