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tv   [untitled]    June 19, 2021 6:00pm-6:31pm +03

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but some police history is far from innocent. the club is sending out a warning about the rise in popularity of far right parties like the a f d. nazis and fascists have no place in san poly today. ah . this is al jazeera ah hello money inside. this is the news now live from 0 hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. abraham right, you see is declared the winner of iran presidential race the pre liter harmony hills, the election of peoples victory. there is a good possibility that we can reach an agreement they before made up the wrong foreign minister suggests the nuclear deal could be salvaged before honey leaves.
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office nationwide process in brazil, demanding more vaccines and cooling for president variables. not to be impeached getting 2nd, but the outbreak is declared over avoiding a repeat the dissolved a few years ago. and inform hungry grid cramps a stare at the european championship. they took the lead against the world cup winners with the game finishing $11.00. time i hello and welcome. we begin in iran where hotline candidate abraham racy has been declared the winner of the presidential election. a widely anticipated results off to others. strong contenders were borrowed from running. rice sees votes count dwarfed those of the 3 candidates. securing 17900000 or nearly 62 percent of the
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votes marson resign another hotline candidate came in a distant 2nd with 3400000 votes or rice. he has been congratulate, congratulated by the man whose replacing him has on were honey monk said much about that of his yacht as he can graduate. my very dear brother, mister abraham, right. you see he has a very heavy responsibility checked another care man. i have no doubt that the people will support his legitimate government so that their interests can be best implemented suppose to shut down right now. i'd like to offer my gratitude to the very dear honorable and vigilant people. i thank the almighty god, the dear people's trust. in the serving seminary student, i hope i can respond well to the people's confidence votes unkindness. during my turn, that was a voter turnout was the lowest. iran has ever seen just 48.8 percent of the
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countries. more than $59000000.00 eligible voters cost that balance, that was largely due to a lack of enthusiasm for the election, as well as the korean of ours pandemic. while iran supreme nita has hail devotions of victory over enemy propaganda in a tweet, isola, how many wrote the winner of the election is the iranian nation? they have again stood up to the propaganda of the enemy's mercenary media and the urging of the simple minded. the ill wishes they have displayed that presence in the hall of the country's political arena. as begin all covers with going to acid bag whose lie for us in to run a pretty decisive victory to spot to low turn out. what does it tell us? what it tells us he has increased his vote by i think, 2000000 volts since the last time he stood back in 2017 then against president hassan ro, harney. but it also tells us that there are considerable number of people in this
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country that support brian rice and his outlook in those debates that took place as presidential debates. he very much concentrated on domestic issues and he was reaching out to those that feel different. disillusion, disappointed with the ronnie administration of the last 4 years and he promised to make the economy better. he built his reputation on fighting corruption and that's what people know him for. so if you want 60 cheap cell devoted nearest candidate was around 33.4000003.4000000. so he's way ahead in this election. and it's a very decisive victory for him despite the low turn out. so what happens next? i said, how soon does racy take office then? how is life in iran lucky to change under his leadership? well, he said to take off his around mid august and he will form a government and his start implementing he's policies now very much he has. but
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he's campaigned on domestic issues and whenever we've been out on the streets of thereon and this country, the main issue has been the economy. unemployment is high, inflation is high, and the iranian reality has really lost a lot of value. so the 1st task for him will be to deal with the economy, but of course there are the international issues such as the 2015 nuclear deal. now many of he's supported never supported that deal in the 1st place. but for abraham right, he has said that he does support the deal as the supreme needa has backed it. but the difference between him and the reformists is president has been randi, and he's reformist back is, is that the reform is be the 2015 nuclear deal as the foundation to build better relations with the west. whereas abraham, right, you see, and he's conservative supporters or some some know them as principal list supporters. they see it as the ceiling. they have a deep mistrust of the united states and i mistrust i in fact that they feel that
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it's proven right. especially since the former president donald trump pulled united states out of that deal, an impulse sanctions against iran. many thanks to that, i said, beg correspondence in teheran, let's look in more detail at the most pressing challenges facing abraham. right. you see reviving the 2015 nuclear dale is top of the agenda. as i said, was mentioning talks in vienne, vienna entered a critical phase. an agreement could be reached before rice. e takes office in august. the deal put limits on a wrong nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. the u. s. of course, withdrew in 2018 which hit iran's economy. unemployment is officially at 11 percent . inflation has soared to 41 percent. then there's a pandemic. iran has one of the, with outbreaks in the middle east, and has been grappling with another rise in infections. then there's iran relations
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with the white, middle east. the government is deeply involved in iraq, yemen, lebanon, and syria. and there's been a long standing rivalry with israel and saudi arabia because speak now to mid mirandi, who is dean of the world studies faculty at the university of ronnie joins a slide by skype from that many thanks for joining the program. this election had the lowest turn out in the history of the radian republic. does this result lack legitimacy? no, not at all. actually. it's almost 49 percent. the 2nd lowest presidential election was 50 percent 50, less than 51 percent. but back then there was no pandemic. the ron was hit very hard by the corona virus. and as you know, the united states impose sanctions on iran to prevent it from a painting, masks, ventilators,
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test kits. and even when iran was trying to purchase vaccines, the united states blocked it. and even as iran is now producing its own backseat, it was delayed because the factories that were trying to create the factory, the big, the companies that were trying to create the factory to, to make the vaccine that they were sanctioned themselves. so during the pandemic of this turn out is pretty good. in fact, according to polls that we've seen consistently over the last few weeks, he's going to actually say that that was good. when we look back at the last election, the tenant was actually over 70 percent. so in this case, over 50 percent of iranians didn't come out to vote despite cold from the supreme leader to do so. that's the defeat of the establishment, isn't it? know every time he calls the people to come and vote, but this time round, we had a pandemic, and we also had vicious maximum pressure campaign functions that have really
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depressed the economy. in fact, the place where the turn out was the lowest was to run because 2 is the commercial center of iran, and it was hit the hardest by the pandemic. and because of us sanctions, so it's been, it's been tough for iranians. and i think that and western media, by the way, the pbc persian v o, a persian deutsch of l oppression, and host of other western funded. and so the funded media have been carrying out biological warfare for weeks against iran in so i think it's reasonable. i think and the fact that mr. raise, he got a high percentage of the vote under these circumstances. i think it's quite good. so let me ask you roms, guardian, council disqualified several prominent politicians who could have challenged. right . you see, why was so many candidates disqualified from taking part in the election? there was only one candidate who was a serious candidate, which surprised everyone and that was doctor large. i need a former speaker of parliament. the other major can do to the other major candid it
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was mr. might in the shop. and there was a consensus among all the different groups to reform is moderate and principal as a conservative that he shouldn't be. he shouldn't stand for a host of reasons which i can't get into now it'll take too long. but dr. la jenny was us for a prize to me as well. but since doctor lot is johnny was associate in the eyes of the public associated with the ro, honey government. and because the grow honey government is very unpopular to degree because he grow honey government has been given a faith, has given it a bad hand because of trump and because of the maximum pressure campaign and biden, and, and the corona virus. but it is a deeply unpopular government. people see it as ineffective and anyone's associated with this administration would not be able to beat mister racy. that's why the head of the central bank. he tried to represent the moderates and the reform as he hit raised the very hard during the 3 debates. the debates were very hard hitting raise . he actually was very mild,
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but his opponents were very hard hitting but they were unable to have any impact on his standing. let me ask you this. human rights groups have linked, right. you see 2 episodes of repression over decades and say that he played a central role in the mass killings of dissidence in the late 19 eighties. is there a concern, his reputation internationally might prevent him from doing the best for iran on the diplomatic front, like the iran nuclear deal, for example, which iran needs? well, 2 things. one is that these are, these are not, this is not the international community. these are western regimes, western regimes that gave saddam hussein chemical weapons and those were not dissidence. by the way, they were terrorist, they were the emi k terrace organization that were fighting for saddam hussein against iran. they were traders in world war 2, the europeans and americans. we all know that they, they how they dealt with their own traitors. these people fought for saddam hussein . alongside said the same be carried out terrorist attacks when i was going to
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school one morning, a bomb exploded near my house, killing 9 or 11 people, including an armenian family of 4. so, and this has nothing to do with mr. ac. this was the judiciary. so these were people who are fighting for saddam hussein an enemy of the country, waging war against the country in any country they would be considered to be traitor. these are not dissidence, and we shouldn't get trapped within these western narratives. momentum are on the well studies faculty at the university of rome. thank you for your time. thank you . plenty more ahead on the news now, including the displaced relying on few days shy of refugees from europe is t gray region living in labouring to dawn and forces loyal to libyan wall or holly say they've taken over the border crossings with algeria will have reaction from tripoli, in for the, at a cliff. it has made and be a history on this layer for action coming up later on in the
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me. protesters in brazil are demanding the impeachment of president gyre, both so narrow over his handling of the pandemic. hundreds on the 3 in rio de janeiro, also demanding more current of ours vaccines. all this comes a week after both dinar was fine for not wearing a mask. at a rally in south palo, the president has repeatedly play down the threat if the virus that killed nearly half a 1000000000 people in brazil. let's go to monica yanna, kiev, who's up a protest in rio de janeiro took us through the situation on the ground where you are the well, yes people you have been for the past 2 hours. they've been meeting year in the
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center of rio. now there are marching, i don't know if you can hear the noise behind me, but they've been, they want oddison beach meant that they're asking for more back to see. this is the 2nd time the opposition comes out to the trade off. the last was 4 weeks ago. they haven't been processing in the streets because one of the main criticisms against present books are not on his his down playing of the, by the way is mrs. math since social distance thing. but now people are tired. 7 because tonight, or at the moment tomorrow will have reached half a 1000000 death by cold at 19. so they're saying that really nothing and staying at home is worse than coming out and showing how happy that they are with i'll check
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back with the handling of the band, which is being investigated by a committee as well. and all this. and meanwhile, president box and donna campaign trail last saturday. you had a motor bike, raleigh. the 3rd one you had, how so far, was like 7000 motorcycle going through the city of some fall was how the protest like the one weeks ago is nationwide. it's happened a year we're diginero has happening in the capital, brazil. yeah. and in terms of other cities throughout for so many thanks for the update, monica young, a key of their protest in rio de janeiro. let's get a little more analysis on what is going on behind the scenes in brazil. raphael, i'll cut the pony, is a public security analyst professor at the junior vargas foundation. he joins us live by skype from south polo. many thanks for joining the program. rafael,
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all correspondent mentioned this senate's inquiry, this form of senate inquiry into both snar handling of the pandemic. how damaging has that been for him? is that the reason why we're seeing these escalating protests? well, what would have been senior 0 is that most scenario. busy has boats and things at the beginning, and then we're going to be playing against the damage all the time. what happened is if this is becoming far more clear now that was in his government didn't take the steps and didn't take matters in order to prevent more death. in brazil, the opinion polls now seem to suggest support for impeachment is growing. could that actually happen? well i think it made happens depending on how strong those movements on the streets are going to become an impression that go to that people are getting fed off of how the federal government is dealing with them. and these will most probably increase
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the pressure i need, the president will need to be a no for beach them. i think it's very so to say, and people are also very frightened because some military commanders in brazil are talking in favor of most scenario. we've mainly you, i mean it's very and resting, become great if people try to mean beach them, him. so i think this is the 1st situation in brazil at the moment and we need to see how things are going to evolve. both in our does have a steady on flagging li, loyal base. why is that? well, i think the question, as we have seen for a simple term has, has a very loyal base. i think some people like the fake news feed propagates and some people are not related to reality. they're not leak at your reality. and these might explain why this is taking place. let's look ahead to elections, which are not long off 2022. he could likely be facing off against lula to so over
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that, but pop polarizing populace. if it comes to that, presumably we could see some serious fireworks or think so i think we're going to see both on our in la, especially in the 2nd round. if you're going to face shorter, i think brazil would be a big term audio and also i'm not being said the lot we use the actual, the mini thought we were allowed to take off the. so i think the falling months in brazil can get very complicated, but we hope of course, that the rule of democracy remains and maintains both in our has been surrounded, not just by the corona virus pandemic scandal, but all the scandals involving his family and his stuff i guess my question is all the enough out there who oppose him to actually push him from power. so i think the spectrum is growing. there are some groups and he spend those, he will be his family, and then we sold me also know explain the relationship between here and the media
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for interview. there's an arrow. so i think more invest again for going to come. and maybe we can get to the point when you think from nazi, but he's not certain yet that you said he has a very lily space and he plays a lot with the rules of the game of meals. and he keeps you know, doing all those complicated issues that are not very, very loyal to people. we're not respectful to democracy. i think we can say that he's much worse than from okay. many thanks, the time, raphael key, they're not public security analyst and professor joining us from south palo now, countries across latin america have been struggling badly. with the latest wave of corona infections. vaccine rollers has been slow and the world health organization says that in many places the infection rate is higher than it's ever been. and the continent is reporting the wells highest number of deaths per capita. 18 per 1000000. that's compared to less than $1000000.00 in the united states.
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italy's economy appears to be climbing out if it's coven 19 plunge, its finances face problems even before the pandemic, like people's preference, the cash payments that her tax revenues. well, that looks to be changing now as adam rainy reports now from room this vegetable market in the heart of rome, dates back to the 18 sixty's, a century and a half on cash is still king. but there are signs the times are changing. for years, the italian government has been encouraging electronic payment. as a way to increase tax receipts. the pandemic gave it the push it needed, as people wanted to pay without handling cash. because they thought exchanging money by hand could spread the virus or level this year and we have to accept progress. this is how things are cash is on the way out. electronic payment in
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italy, rose 4 percentage points in 2020 alone. and now digital payments make up a 3rd of all transactions. italy even has a lottery to encourage people to request his school receipt for even the smallest purchases. to prove they were made above board. that i got to pay for a euro. coffee with a card or a phone was practically unheard of before the pandemic. and now it tell us is communism visit to your local such purchases are just a small part of the burgeoning digital economy. one growing faster as a result of the pandemic. the government is investing billions of euro's from the e u cove. it recovery fund to modernize the economy, which is projected to grow by nearly 5 percent this year, and an additional 5 percent in 2022. i think this is a bigger keisha now for air increasing the amount of efficiency spot and see in
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our system. we have spent also a lot of money during, during this crisis. so now economic growth is really a master executive trainer, mounted your carman. jani sees this is a moment of opportunity for himself and the country at large money, regional capital. i think we used to think we had to be shoulder to shoulder with our boss. our lives revolved around the physical workspace to succeed today. 95 percent of my work is done from here at home. do you love that provides more possibility for growth? we understand now we can't waste our time the world and must make the most of it. for lofty goals in a country where old habits die hard, adam rainy al jazeera rome to libya now where a large military force loyal to the warlord holly for half says it's taken control of border crossings. with algeria on thursday house to announced operations in the
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area to expel what he called mercenaries and extremist vices. images posted on line show dozens of arm and vehicles position in on a round border crossings. it is the 1st military operation of its kind by half the us forces since signing a sci fi deal with the government in trip late last october. let's go to malik. trina, here is live for us interplay, malik, so i believe this is the 1st armed movement of half the us forces since the far agreement. how significant is this? well, it's very significant. i mean, libya has seen relative peace since the cease fire agreement was signed in october . so this is a very significant movement. the 1st time that such a large military mobilization has happened, declared have to force and have declared the area of military zone. so we're going
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to have to wait and see what's going to happen. but this comes just days before an international conference in berlin. the united nations in germany are hosting the berlin to conference. and that's meant to bring, bring before an actors for actors involved. foreign stakeholders together in berlin to discuss, supporting libya, new in term unity, government, and also bringing about elections. elections are scheduled to take place in december this year, but this could possibly impede those elections and impede the peace process that's been happening. of course, if we remember, after launched the military offensive on tripoli in april 2019, that was really devastating here. the fighting, according to officials over 825000 homes were destroyed. hundreds of thousands were displaced and it was a long and difficult process to bring about a peaceful solution. a political solution brought this new inter immunity government into power. there were tasks with a couple of things,
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one to leave the country to elections. there were also tasks with foreseen over 20000 foreign fighters and libby others, according to the un, there's over 20000 foreign fighters, better in libya. and so that's, this is just going to make, make it more difficult for this in term government to united states institutions. like the military and bring about elections. and this also comes just a few days after an official visit by luke the libyan government. to algeria, they agreed on a couple things, one of which was opening the tunisian algerian border for commercial trade. the board was closed for several years. we're going to have to wait and see what kind of, what, what, what exactly is going to happen after this military movement. and whether or not this will create or bring about or bring more challenges towards this new government to lead the country to elections later on this year. funny things for
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that mother, china, that 1st interplay. if your peer is preparing to fall parliamentary elections, which take place on monday, the vote comes as tens of thousands from europe as t gray region continue to seek refuge across the border in sioux, down more than 2000000 are internally displaced on many more need food aids here, morgan reports from gather recency down near the border with if you appeal this was once i get highly maria shelter in this refugee camp before went and heavy rain brought it down 2 weeks ago, a farmer from whom at r. and if you'd be a sticker reach and he says he stayed despite the fighting that started last november. but when his livelihood was threatened, he was forced to leave his farm and come to the dance got estate. through the latter held, the horror militia came and burned our farms up. we planted and we're waiting to harvest and they stole everything. i wanted to stay, but there was no food and they were preventing aid from reaching us. so i came here
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to seek security and to get food. and again, i think it says he believes the branding of farms was done to force the grand like himself into sarajevo. and the conflict between the european government and the regional to great people's liberation front has kill thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months. 350000 people in the region are facing famine, according to the united nation, which says that our vision is being used as a weapon of war. the united states has described the conflict as ethnic cleansing against the grands, at least 70000, to grant have fled to sedan. since the thoughts of the fighting, the number of refugees arriving in camp here in put down have reduced compared to the conflict broke out into gray. but those who managed to cross the border say it's not because conditions have improved back home. they say it's a good continue to be targeted because of their estimate city and many atrocities are being reported. and while they come seeking refuge conditions here are far from ideal said gothic light was one of the 1st to arrive in discount which opened at
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the start of the year. the shelter she was given like hundreds of others, has collapsed the results of terrible weather conditions. she says she shares accommodation with other refugee families. and while she received a not enough for her and her family, she is now suffering from malnutrition and is unable to nurse her 16 month old daughter. hard to find a mallet, but given flower and oil, but it's not enough for us. my daughter keeps crying for milk, but i don't have any to give her. so i give her a rise to keep her stomach full, but that's not enough to cover the nutrients she needs. and i worry about her house . 8 are going to station see hundreds of severe and moderate malnutrition cases have been recorded in the for refugee camp established to accommodate the refugees and can authority see access to health care to create now nutrition as well as other diseases is limited and with the rainy season starting, they are concerned about the welfare of the refugees. we need to get them. i will have someone doesn't want to go. those who are suffering from 8 shortages need to
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make sure all their needs are met with the rainy season. starting. we've already seen shelters falling, and many people left off to the open again. with some suffering from malnutrition, we can see more and more refugees getting sick. the situation is dire and we need it organizations to step up. i guess as he'll work to fix his shelter until he gets a better one. but he says looking at the life his living now he wishes the conflicts back home with. and so he can go back to his farm and to the life he left behind. he, bill morgan audit 0 the made by camp of arctic state still ahead on al jazeera, who in molly on the guns in the hell and from pulling troops out of the region. what's up the latest on the summit to the golf most urgent issue and how black native americans are fighting to regain that tribal citizenship uninstalled night frustration at wembley as england take on scotland. europe
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a i once again, no surprises in the forecast across the middle east, the burning heat continue and we are going to see the shema when just teasing off the touch as we go on through the next couple of days, still quite breezy around the the gulf states having said that, but not quite as windy as it has been recently. so lots of hazy sunshine coming through pretty much wall to wall sunshine, that one or 2 showers one or 2 light showers. just to the east to the boss for a south western side of turkey. seeing a shower or 2, some showers too for a time just around the gulf evaded, but nothing too much to speak of here. she was sent by way down across the opium highlands. you see how the easterly way so just pulsing some have your right across the tropical belt.

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