tv [untitled] June 19, 2021 12:30am-1:01am +03
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some of them come from just 5 unstable countries, ozark syria, venezuela afghan, is don sounds to dawn and me and mom. but it's the fresh line. it's in africa that's causing the number to swell new conflicts. and if europe is take gray region across the style and in northern mozambique west they've, the children says 364000 children have been forced to flee many of become targets as attacks in the cub delgado region continue. well, i already spoke to nurse sean hannon, save the children's program manager for the province where fighters have beheaded to 15 year old boys. at the moment you see, while we are supporting the families of copies of god, or we hear a lot of families, stories from the families that have led the conflict. there's over $364000.00 children that have fled with along with their families. so that's a total of that total over $700000.00 individuals. and it's
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quite heartbreaking on the ground at the family don't have access to basic services at the situation of the conflict that's rated from past year and 2020. it just gotten worse and 2021. you've heard about the attacks from pharma. i could tell you that the families that have pled, especially in the parents, are extremely worried and gave over their children and wellbeing. they're worried that if they ever do get to now, they will never be able to get through to united with their children. this is deeply concerned for us save the children because no child should ever be subject to such trauma and nor children should know, no parents should ever constantly feel like this for the one they love. right? so there's been this widespread displacement of hundreds of thousands of people. you mentioned including many children, destruction. people have lost their homes, their livelihoods, then there's been this rise in violence, beheadings,
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abductions. and now we learn of the beheading of 2 young boys in the town of palmer. what testimony did you gather about this? well, at the moment, what we have gathered is that these, these 2 boys which are just about 15 they've, they've only been seeking 11 of their basic needs. and they've actually been been been killed for it, which is something that has completely traumatized that and completely put us in a situation where we're not happy, but what's going on with completely southern save the children is calling on all the parties of the conflict immediately sees a decent pack that are targeting children in various locations of the cross called the girl. obviously you speak to families and mothers, father's parents who are in overcrowded displacement camps. that base that needs
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not being met. what do they say about the way in which that children have been affected, and particularly those who might have had their children? abducted, is there any effort to try and re unite families? absolutely. so save the children among other midtown and actors. our 1st and foremost priority is to make sure that we identify how we can help ease, emily, how we can support them in the best way possible. just yes, so they actually, and this is something that would be quite interesting for you yesterday while uniting a mother with her long last child i had the privilege of witnessing a moment where a mother couldn't believe her. i think her son, right before her, our caseworker was sobbing. so was i. and no one should ever go through such situations. were calling on all the pies of conflict, immediately stop targeting children. i'm just wondering if you can. lastly,
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give us if you can give us an example or a case that stands out to you, anyone that you might have spoken to at the camps. so one particular case was actually me walking through one of the county that a lot of the human actors were coordinating to try to serve. it's a lot of people there and not enough resources among ourselves to try to accommodate the very basic needs. one of the, one of the situations where i was walking in this camp and this is account very close to one of the schools that were supporting at the moment i was walking through the cam, a little girl ran to me and held my hand and said i want you to meet my brother because he's the only one that is here that plays with me. and this is only because, due to the several situations where we find the children, i'm not able to attend the schools because they don't have enough access to the
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school. they don't have enough enough access to a very basic needs that could facilitate this kind of this kind of services. so we call them everyone to be able to help support the families on the ground and to help us reach the children, the basic talk protection and education programming services or communities of people in thailand now banding together. tell the victims of me and mas conflict. they are smuggling, food and medicine to people have been displaced and many of those who escape the fighting a hiding in the jungle areas. tiny chang reports. now from the time the mob border a single mine, the bird perches on the temple roof and thailand and o men for those, the believe it brings bad luck. but just down the road, no time for superstition. people are packing up supplies to send across the board
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to man, man. they have to operate without the tire authorities knowing and with no guarantees . the aid will get through. it's very difficult to get access to the displaced people. some of the aid workers were arrested and some of the donation items were destroyed and burned by the me in my army. the supplies loaded onto a truck, blankets, medicine, top, hollins, and food. this consignment will be driven across the borders elsewhere. it must be carried by hand from the other side of the border. the correct army is in control. it was one of the ethnic groups that signed up to a cease fire and man ma until the military coup. in february, the aid is unloaded from the truck and taken to a makeshift jungle camp. it's the monsoon season and conditions a tough. nonetheless, a steady flow of new arrivals. these people had checked through the jungle for 3 days from the most township that has seen the fiercest fighting, but here is elsewhere. covet protocols, prevail, temperature has taken a mask,
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warn, they must remain isolated for 14 days. despite the conditions, however, every one is grateful to be away from the fighting. doesn't know for them now. we were sleeping in our house when the me and my soldiers came near a village. we were very skewed. we can't stay in the village anymore, or the artillery hit our village late at night we were very scared and hurried to get up and ran to the jungle to hide from the shell. fighting and kaya state has been fierce men, most army has unleashed the full might've its military machine helicopter gunship jets and heavy artillery firing the civilian neighborhoods. its troops have left a trail of destruction in the towns and bodies littering the streets many decomposed beyond recognition in the tropical heat. some believe this is a deliberate policy to force the karinnee from their homeland. everything the
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region has, has a very specific purpose or purposes that is to, to drive people away from their homes and to make it possible for them to return. some people daring to go back, but with so many homes burns will destroy. there's a real concern, the arm is intention, is to push people back into the jungle for long periods of time, or even worse, to push them over the border here into thailand. but thailand has shown little interest in taking in tens of thousands of refugees as it did in the ninety's, the memos john to enforce a similar policy on the carini. that means that these children could remain in the makeshift camps for months or even years forced from their homes by a military coup. the may also have robbed them their future. toni chang al jazeera on the time me on my board and the you on january assembly is adopted a resolution calling on countries to stop, stop,
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stop sending weapons to me. and might also ask the military gin to, to release political prisoners, including a former civilian leader unsung switching, 4 months ago the army overthrew her government triggering growing conflict with armed ethnic groups. general general assembly resolutions are not legally binding though. the country's un ambassador who has distanced himself from the ruling genta, welcome to move. we believe that it went to some extent contribute to put pressure on the military to stop there in humane act, in emma and to father consolidate the people. a fought for the restoration of democracy in emma or a refugee settlement in cox has bizarre bangladesh is the world's largest c ones. refugee agencies say more than a $188000.00 were hanging off of them. children live, they're off to being displaced from me. and mom since a fire in march,
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many people have been struggling to build their homes and others their lives. attach your good name reports in seconds, a fire on march afternoon turned homes made of plastic sheeting and bamboo poles into ash. at least 15 people were killed and 500 injured. it was another trauma in a life full of them for the hanging refugees living inside this camp in bangladesh . why doesn't i was bring inside the mosque? i rushed towards my home when i didn't see my father and mother, they both died in the fire. the last few months have brought renewed misery for her, seen a beggar and her family. but it's also been tinge with relief as our mother we suffered a lot of my husband died in the fire, so much suffering. we were staying in a plastic temporary shelter where we faced hot weather and rain. the whole family
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were stay in one small room. now, by the grace of god, we have a home. i am very happy and estimated 45000 homes were damaged or destroyed. now the monsoon season is here and people are still trying to rebuild on land that's unstable. the fire burn, sand bags and bamboo poles that were used to fortify the hilly terrain of what's become the largest refugee settlement in the world. most of these ro hang muslims flood me and mar at the beginning of 2017, hoping this would be a temporary refuge that i am for out of the 100. and i'm like, i always think, how can i go back to my motherland? we are very helpless people, we don't understand what the me and my government plans are. we don't have the strength to fight against them. so we are asking the heads of states of big countries to come forward and help us get back to our country. but with the military coup in me and mar, in february,
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that displaced thousands more of their people. of return to their homeland seems a distant hope. natasha good name al jazeera or people and armenia are heading to the polls in a snap election on sunday. but whoever wins will have to deal with a national psyche deeply wounded by defeat in a war with as a by john last year. the countries for over the disputed region of no core and quarterback. but after the conflict, armenia only managed to hang on to a much smaller portion of the territory than before. or a challenge reports from yerevan the fighting may have almost completely stopped. but if i, aman and amena the war is not over the 19 year old son hamlet isn't home yet. and this there sure is him being captured by azerbaijani troops last october. since then they've heard nothing. by john denies, holding him in consulting they said, during these months we've seen too much pain. we've lost our faith in the
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government in the elections. i won't participate. i will not vote. we're far from politics and all we want is our children, to my fax last week, as a by john returned 15 armenian military prisoners. in exchange back, you received a map showing land binds in an area they won back in last year's fighting. although the numbers are disputed as a by john still hold 60 to perhaps 200 armenians, it calls terrorists prisoners of war, just one of the damaging consequences of armenians military defeat. a losing war psychologically puts a society in a deep advantage of situation. but society feels more stressed when imminent humanitarian problems are not being result for. for this society.
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officially, nearly 4000 dom meanings were killed or disappeared when either by john took back territory last to armenia. during the 1st war, however, disputed new going to kara back, which ended in 1994 on this hillside overlooking year of and you really get a sense of armenia is loss. this is the main military symmetry that each of these soldiers fell in last year's war. many of them barely after that teens. so armenia is morning, it's sons and brothers. it's father's. but it's also morning, a sense of itself as a country on the new borderlines russian troops keep an uneasy truce. and armenians have been displaced from their homes, like as by johnny's were nearly 3 decades ago. got, didn't i miss my house every day? i come here to gather time. i look at my house and i cry. your blood, graham, the crisis has triggered early elections. do this weekend. candidates are blaming
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each other for the defeat. but this analyst says the real problems, years of military over confidence and squandered internationally mediated peace negotiations of being ignored. the absence of a diplomatic strategy. the failure of military lessons learned. none of these are being addressed by any candidate, neither from the opposition nor the government. no one has been able to articulate either what they would have done differently or what they will do differently if elected armenia will soon have a new parliament. but how and if it can bring this country out of its trauma, is far from clear. rory challenz al jazeera yerevan. well now police in hong kong have charged both the editor in chief and the chief executive of the pro democracy newspaper, the apple daily with collusion with a foreign country. ryan lauren chung kim, hong were rounded up by police along with 3 other colleagues on thursday. authorities of also frozen millions of dollars in company assets,
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reports of the arrest lead to cues that news stands to buy the latest edition of the paper. the pandemic has severely impacted those who rely on tourism and argentina, among them all the indigenous coyer communities in the province of hooley. teresa has been speaking with some of the women in these communities about how they've been kind of thing for my america. if a town in the middle of the, this mountains, in northern argentina, it's famous for the hills of the 7 collars formed by the accumulation of the lake and rivers sediments. the town attract thousands of tourists every year. but the pandemic changed the dollars. women here are used to selling their textiles to make a living normally. now, mighty fellow group is struggling to pay her rent, and he's fighting eviction on that for now, i'm working here,
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but i have been asked to leave from the shop. i came to this town several years ago and i'm trying to sell my textiles and sustained my 14 year old daughter. it's become very difficult for me to look at. most of the women producing textiles come from indigenous communities in the province of mighty says, says she learned the art of weaving from her grandmother. it takes about 6 days for a weaver like mighty cell to do this point to she could sell it for about $30.00. the problem is that there is no tourism this days because of the pen demik, and that's why weavers are trying to find a turn out of ways to sell the craft and that we must from potential. and that's how they pull my medical market website was born a tool to fell handicrafts from the area around the world said you had imagine says the website is having an impact in a moment. all up on me, ludo the pandemic is very difficult with a full lockdown in place. we did a meeting a few days ago,
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and people are telling us that exporting things will make a difference. we have had requests from france and switzerland and hopefully we'll be able to sell a lot more women from indigenous communities. take the time to hand craft each item . the wolf comes from the jama and the sheeps. the colors come from onions, cabbage, and dried insects. here we have alarm is and we have time to share the wall and work on it. we didn't have to diet, so natural and made by us by people like b 30 now. cool. says she still getting used to the new technology. we've gone down there yet, but out of what a bit afraid of the new technology because we're not ready. they want to tell us they will deposit the money in the bank, but i don't know whether they will do it. we're also afraid of hacking and all those things the pin demick is having an impact all across the country. but in remote regions, it is forcing people to adapt and use technology to survive. there is, i will as
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who's england and scotland fired a blanket, football, 0 p and championship a night of frustration and few chances that london's wembley stadium on the game finishing. and they'll never draw any richardson reports, the official requests, the scotland firms not to travel to london for this game had minimal impact. thousands were in the english capital for the match against the historic rivals. why it would be no. i get to know why you didn't come. no, i think the thing was to be outside person, you know, and i can kick, you know, without looking for another 77, miss stillia gold tours, in wembley stadium. the venue for the latest installment of footballs.
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oldest international fixture in england aiming to build on a will know when over croatia and unmarked. john stones went close to an early opening. go late scotland. we're looking to hit back out to the thief against the czech republic, steven or donnell, with their best chance of the 1st half by take her from stephen england improved marginally after the break. chelsea's mason mounts one of the few place to leave a lasting impression. even better at look for a moment, his club mate reached jennings, just about keeping linden doing survey at the other end of the line. a wimbley let down overall, but with full points, england all looking good for a place in the last 16 and scotland do still have a chance of reaching the knockout rounds going into their final group game against croatia. andy richardson al jazeera, but i just the days of the group, the game was between the check for public and croatia. and how's he for check
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striker patrick. it's shake, gave him his 3rd goal of the tournaments. crecia then equalized to level the game at $11.00. for the world cup finalists are still in danger. i'm going i would having taken just one point from their 1st 2 games of sweden and all but feel the place in the last 16 and a meal. 4th, for penalties, saw them be put back a, a one know, it's a result that take some top of group e on 4 points, spain and poland or the other teams in this group. and they play each other on saturday. denmark midfield, their christian ericsson has been discharged from hospital. it follows a successful operation just days after suffering a cardiac arrest. the 29 year old collapse on the pitch during denmark's opening game against finland on saturday. erickson's life was saved by cpr, he since had a heart starter device implanted. denmark lost their 2nd consecutive game of the
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heroes against belgium and set the bottom of their group at wembley is set to host a final on july, the 11th. but you, if it says it has a contingency plan in place to switch venues, wembley is expected to allow $40000.00 spectators in for the norco rounds. wafer is confident that will happen, but do have some demands that organize use was traveling supporters to be exempt from 10 days quarantine, little bit of passes being considered as a replacement. we've been speaking to football, writer, gavin hamilton, who believes a change could happen. i think it's a possibility that you, i was hoping that the stadium capacity, the state of tennessee would be increased when base, the tollman went on. and the hope is that the semi finals in the final will be at 50 percent capacity with more people than in the group stages. so that was always the hope. but i think that was dependent on the forest and the spread of dependent
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thing under control in june and july. and of course they've been changing. the circle starts with the restriction still in place for a month. so that sort of change you. i was thinking they won't guarantees from the the, the english govern government that so the b i piece and the visiting heads of the football associations can, can attend games and what have to currency. so this is, this is josefa pudding, the english f i n, the british government on the stocks and hoping to to force the issue. they mar, scored for brazil as a whole station continued their perfect start to the cobra america. they thrash peru for nil to make it to winds from to result that keeps them top of group b. name are now has 60 goals from brazil. he's close again on police national team record, which stands it's $77.00 according to official fee for records match with venezuela with a fiery affair. while there were no goals that produced 7 yellow cards and red one
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for leave. as late on spite, the nhl nhl, draw the result leaves columbia 2nd in group b. it's a red card and walking back and forth a decisive game. a 7 in the eastern conference semifinals against brooklyn, after a collapse in their previous game, put them on the brink of elimination. bucks him back to dominate game. chris middleton started with $38.00 point dallas, and took noble at 30 with milwaukee. winning is 100 and 4th grade max her stop and went quickly in 2nd practice ahead of the french grand prix . the world cham ship leader setting pace, despite this incident, which resulted in various parts of this car falling off for shot that leads title, hulu, hamilton, by 4 points and the overall standings. okay, and that is all your support for now. it's now back to marian and london. thank you far. well, he's a curious story for you. a replica of leonardo da vinci is mona lisa sold at paris
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auction for more than $3400000.00. now this is a piece of artwork known as hacking learner lisa. it went under the hammer for 10 times it's auction estimate, named after its former owner raymond hacking the work is thought to have been painted in the early 17th century by an anonymous italian artist. but hacking spent decades trying to convince the world version of the mona lisa he owed was real. and that the one in the movie was a forgery. it's the christian, the conviction issue. ok, this is by, by the real world, by another. it's your dream. we've made our job, but definitely for old, especially worldwide. now it's not the main difference probably is the image instead because it looks like the one that ended up with the quality of the execution is knocked out of us. we unfortunately on that point to dream, it would be nice. try at the knees out. i'll see you in
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we can make it work for you and your business. on the coast china aging population, the country will become the 1st nation in history to gold speak for it become switched on. the finance industry is living up to its own green credentials and legal traffic jams. so people turning to the waterways come to the course on, i'll just sarah p o p a holds parliamentary elections on june 21 more estate than the result. the countries ranked my troubles at home and beyond its borders. can this vote set back on the road to peace and stability? ethiopia, monumental reelection on al jazeera, the 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the island resorts in gray. a younger generation emerging and nephew
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meet hirata and you see on faith as jude and politician as they tackle a job. issues with that powerful force me to fight for greenland, a witness documentary on al serra ah, or on the president shall election voters hope a new leader will improve the country struggling economy. ah, hello, i'm marianne the marquee, and you're watching alger 0. coming up on the program palestinians council, a vaccine deal with israel because the dose is expired earlier than had been agreed from the u. k to russia.
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