peters of old time is 50 years old. i mean, ah, john lennon and yoko ono released imagine on september 9th, 1971 celebration lyrics from the song would be on to buildings around the world for the late regional. for the last, the projection seen in the u. s. germany, japan and lenin's home town of liverpool. ah, the headlines on al jazeera, the 1st international passenger pain since the end of the u. s. straight evacuation of afghanistan has just left capital. ab bought. the car i was charged to flight is carrying does before and nationals, country technical team have been working to make couple airport fully functional. again. they say it's 90 percent operational. charlotte bellis has more from the

airport on the passengers on board. this international 169 people in fact, deposit on this, boeing triple 7 on the way to door before flying on to various countries. all of them had foreign passports, or these is allowing them to enter these other nations. they came through the international terminal here behind me, the 1st time it has been open since to tell. yvonne took over and it was a very normal process. they came through. they had, they got tickets, although they were hand written tickets and then they moved to immigration. they showed their passports, they went through security and then they will bus to the flight. results from morocco's parliamentary election point to big gains for liberal opposition parties . the governing justice and development party has suffered a crushing defeat for the prime minister, losing his own feet. break and is planning to use so called pushback tactics to turn back illegal migrants on both trying to reach its southern shores. more than

14000 people have cross the english channel this year, migrants get on the bows from france and then try to cross one of the world's species shipping lanes. german prosecutors have rated the finance and justice ministry, investigate reports of money laundering. they are looking into other officials that the financial intelligence unit fails to act on warnings from banks. the agencies accused of not acting on millions of dollars of suspected transactions. and north macedonia government is said to hold an emergency meeting on a fire that tore through a field hospital built to treat crone of ice patients. at least 14 people have been killed in a place in the city of to told those are the headlines. has them seek out? we'll have the ologist very use our for you, the right after the stream. i hope you to stay with us. thanks so much toys that need to be told, find away and demand to be heard. opening a window into another light and challenging perception. witness documentary,

the change on al jazeera news, high on semi. okay to day on the stream. rebuilding garza after 4 since 2008. is it possible for god ever to be fully rebuilt? that is the question for today's show. before we start that though, i want to share with you a collaboration between the data, organization, research and the so safety press. they took one family, i looked at the toe of the conflicts on them, on the gaza strip. take a look at the building surrounding this courtyard, our home to the extended last year family and their neighbors. and on may 14th israeli missiles struck at the heart of it. it was one of $1500.00

strikes during the 11 day conflict that israel said it launched against military targets. but palestinians and human rights group say many civilian structures were also hit the each missile strike exact the toll measured 1st in jeff and injuries. but the ripple effects can play out for weeks, months and years shocking as years home was damaged by showing in 2014, he paid to repair it. now after the latest strike, it will have to be torn down in the home next door, zach his brother. all lee and his family are mourning the loss of their son mohammed who was killed in a separate serial attack. nearby another nest, your brother, jamal, lost his home and also his livelihood after his grocery store was flattened in the

may attack and called the ecier still mourn the loss of her husband hit by gunfire while out getting food during what was supposed to be a ceasefire. in 2008. joining us to talk about the reality of garza reconstruction . omar wafa, mommy, thank you for making time to be on the stream today. i'm up. please tell me who you are, what you do. thank you for me. my name is almost shocker. i'm the israel and palestine director at human rights watch overseeing research and advocacy around human rights abuses across the west bank guzman. israel proper, thanks for being with us today. wafa, please introduce yourself to international audience. actually i'm from garza, my name is man founder and director at i media organization for the youth and woman that works both in the trip and bank. if you remember,

garza shows and you will remember, mom waited for those of i wouldn't. you haven't seen you before i read on the screen, please remind them who you are and what you do. hi, by the, my name is marcela b and i work as a senior program manager for you. okay. chattered equals medical aid for seniors and i am bringing. thank you. thank you. the fact that this is a continuous cycle of issues trying to rebuild call the under very difficult circumstances. there is a picture just behind me of a family peering through a hole in the wall that that hole in the wall was it made in may. it was made a few days ago. so that reminds us that living in garbage is a continual challenge. in terms of your safety, your security, will you be there when you get home, will you be killed in your bed? omar, what is the reality of rebuilding garza right now?

and then we have to start from the pack, the fact that the 2000000 people in gaza live in a situation of apartheid. gaza makes headlines, you know, every couple of years or sometimes months when there is a flare up in hostilities. but people forget that for 14 years, gaza has been rendered into an open air prison. 2000000 people who have been denied their right to free movement as a result of a generalized travel ban. nobody in nobody out outside of nero, humanitarian exemptions sweeping restrictions on the movement of people and goods has created a reality. we're 80 percent of the population relies on humanitarian aid, where the majority of families spend the majority of their days without electricity . and you add to that these conflicts, israeli bombardment that is wiped up, wiped out entire families, killed civilians that is destroyed, high rise tower was the homes and businesses for tens of thousands of people. and

you see a reality that's quite dark. well, for you, you cop rebuilt family members who are no young go with you. you can't rebuild that . what rebuilding have you seen actually talking about 3 building. this is a very complex issue that is not the economy issue. it's not technically, it's not about the docs and this time and it's political, economic, a humanitarian at the same time and being the voice of the people. if i want to to, to take this angle, actually people are not very optimistic that will be in construction and garzo. having the defense agenda international agendas imposed on garza that had been on the 15 years of strict re the seat that is deprived

from the basic services rebuilding also now the top of the building garza is, is leaving aside the human being, the psychological being the, the well, being of the people because it's not only about houses and buildings and towers, it's the people and, and no one is actually addressing the issue of those who are still living, how they're handling this situation, how they, they will continue their life. i think this is a huge issue in addition of killing the consul that a construction actually ending the speech and ending the occupation and gather this will continue. ready to be not addressing the roots of this misery and

this conflict, and this means the issue will continue, that reconstruction will not be something tangible touch neither on the short or even in a longer term. well, i am so glad that you mentioned that i'm a how tight from i want to come right back to you. and i was want to renew my mood as well. but asthma spoke to us a few hours ago and she told me to talk about rebuilding, but we billing people was that she was telling you you were having as well. i'm going to play ozma's comment and then mahmoud would you respond to it? and then you go ahead and come with the back of my mood, his asthma festival. over the past 3 months, we have experience several nights. weird as really air strikes we're hitting across the gaza strip, reliving our expedients and feelings of fear of being terrified for one's life that

we have experienced and may and the past acquisitions. addressing these a trauma and increasing our daily suffering is a 100 mental elements of the reconstruction process. but we also need to talk about the livelihood and how it fit in the picture of the structure of the reconstruction, particularly how and a livelihood need a strong infrastructure in place of different sectors, like transportation and energy. you have these sectors are usually the mean targets during every christian. that's thought a little so you are talking about them. look at that has continued for more than 14 years. how this has affected the people. it's a 1st 3 things to see guys on the news only when there is, you know, a big ward or if it gets collision or assault or what has been ongoing since 2007. there are bailey naval fire incidents. davy, for the fire incidents daily and curtains near the buffer zone. and all these go

unreported by the media. what has this done? you know, for the people that we need the reconstruction for the people as, as massive. and it's literally until you get to talking about trauma, for example, 63 percent of the children of god. you know, they have b s, b, but i am against, you know, according it, p t is the, it should be called c. t is the continuous trauma status. this order to the fact that you are living a protracted emergency and even speaking about lim reconstruction. we have spoken about this student our previous, you know, talk to the limbs of people due to the solar and the nature of what's happening and they get destroyed and you need to build them from unit 4 to succeed. so he built offense one glam in order for the patient to survive and prevent the disability. and i missed goes on, you know. and the most recent statistic from your med have indicated that children

of god's almost 9 to one percent of the children suffer from i told my related, you know, disorder and, and it's really frustrating to see guys on the news on the one that's going to start as i said, because we need to focus on what's happening, which is the continuous, you know, under the surface, devastating and destruction of people's lives, the economy, and how this has been affecting their health, you know, their social lives and the list goes on. this is why i saw that the show is so important. it's not about headlines about bombardment. it is about the reality of daily life in gaza. i want you to be part of the program. i didn't even each invite you on. each of you already have that conversation. the comment section is right here. please use, i guess, as a resource, what do you need to know from them off? how can someone build his house while he is in prison? golf is on the blockade almost 10 years. so life in golf is terrible,

at least horrify. i might want to pick up them that thought festival. and then i know you had some more conversation. i think in the mood, put it really well. i mean, we can give you a lot of numbers about cars that mean economists estimate that over the years, the damage exceeds $5.00 trillion dollars. nearly a quarter 1000000 homes destroyed. just in the last conflict, the world bank estimates the physical damage to be $380000000.00 economic damage. $150000000.00 we're talking about doesn't the civilians killed. but what gets lost in the number is the terror that millions of people and gods felt. you know, when you realize that no matter who you are, i mean you had physicians that run internal medicine at prominent hospitals that were killed along with their family on a central road in gaza. you had the most iconic towers struck down as a way of sending terror in the hearts if everybody that and i think the way my mood

put it, of the continuous trauma. and the idea that you wake up every single day and you can't leave a 40 by 11 kilometers strip of land. and this has been a policy for 15 years as part of a generalized policy that serves israeli policy interest. that is a continuous cost for non millions of people that the israeli government imposes every single day. one is, can i, can i add? yes, in case though with regards to reconstruction, we are living in prison and that's true. so for example, after the 2014 more, you know how many years if the 4 guys are to be, how many they took years, it took you like 40 years. the reconstruction system was controlled by as there was a bidding system on the people and who should actually get their homes built again because the just to have international audience,

you referencing the gaza reconstruction mechanism. the plan by which yeah, exactly and, and there is another aspect that i want to tell people about. that is the fact that if you, once in a while after the 11 days of assault on garza, you are actually talking about evening that is diction easing. you know, things going forward and improving. they are not, they are, you know, before the 11 days, things were bad. and what's happening now is that they are returning to gradually. so that state which ones are really bad. so, for example, just before the 30 years of olga for 3 months after the assault, they're like there were no deconstruction, martinez allowed him to cancer. they would announce on the, on the 30th of august, for some international organ. i can, i can i ask you something here because i'm going to show a couple of pictures that you shared with us. so this is your organization map. this is the only cove with lab that was in god that so that has now disappeared.

you also sent us these 2 pictures. can you tell me what we're seeing right here? i'm running room or yeah, this room. exactly. this one is where i got my vaccine for over 19. this was totally destroyed the primary care clinic. and then also guys, you know, as a result of the 11 days of a song in hospital where partially damaged 22 primary health care clinics with fortunately damaged. but this one was totally damaged. it was no longer, you know, use that as a clinic and this was the only covered 1900 vaccination center for the elation of the north of guys they are talking about more than a quarter of a 1000000 people. and so the materials. so the material that you need to re build these facilities, they are sometimes classified of june use by israel. so if they feel that there's

a use that hamas might use and that civilians also need to use to rebuild those materials, cannot come in to garza. so what does that mean for that space? for the only covert lab in gaza, mahmoud, what's the reality? when will they be rebuilt? who knows? this is up what is the tele driven prices and if it's not resolved, so and then these, you know, places would remain as they are until, you know, i'm kind of as found. he's building, entity, constructing, and the list of do i use items goes beyond that. you know, i mean, you know, if you are talking about i t equipment routers, for example, laptops. we have had 0, i t equipment in 30 guys for 3 months and they have just 3 allowed those again for, for patients, for example, in the head 6 or we use saw something called carbon fiber hurts, you know, for develop, be construction again,

be constructing the humans and those are life threads that are very beneficial for the lives of patients. those are what he was items and we had to find an alternative that was on the legs of patients and the list goes on. and on a 16 i think cochise reconstruction health and many of the other sectors. and i think, you know, there are many examples like that. can i after that leave please left their head. and yes, actually 2 things. one, when we said the talk on 2014, it took 3040 years to rebuild. the garza, i don't agree gather, has not been since 2008 certain buildings where i've been out. but i the, it says, i just need a break in the program right now to take in the pocket on a farm and to show my, to put a she and cut us form as the she had been on the monitor,

fanny expected to speak speaking right. now in islamabad, letters for getting the production that i see for passengers as we managed to smell the 1st plan with the passengers just an hour ago. and we thank them for their cooperation. and this is actually what we are expecting from barbara to see these positive statements demonstrated in actions. and today actually it's been demonstrated into an action which i'm sure that i forgot to stop have 3 passage and 4 people to go in and out. and i think this is a positive message about 2 hours supporting of course, we know that there are lots to come in afghanistan and we encourage father

bond to also to, to be a model inclusive and bring all of the africans under one umbrella. we want to see a united front style. we want to see a stronger forgot to stop prosperous and scribble and order for us. we will be supportive for these progress. they got to being also how then to the national community is dealing with the situation. as margaret and could she mention, we've been in consultation together with other countries. i have some of my colleagues so in different engagement or visiting her or having a phone conversation with them. and also in my tours to like today in the hall and fax, done, and continuing to turkey and russia. encourage everyone to

be supportive for these for transition. and i forgot it's done to continue helping you. i forgot to see if i'm to have a common vision in dealing with the situation over there. of course, the neighboring countries of i've got a son the most effected countries. and we also expressing our willingness and support for the neighboring countries. and we don't want to see any impact on them because of any deterioration of stuff. so that's why we need to go into that to the problem and help african people instead of waiting for any crisis to come out of. i've gone, it's done last but not least, just wanted to thank you. i think that government affects don for all the support

and the leadership role that they have played in enough run a start and looking forward to continue the screw operation and cause concept session whether it's and i forgot to start on its own issues that's related to our region, thank you very much. thank you very much. focus on on i. so you just been listening there to a joint news conference there between the pakistani farm as the sham mode. krishi and cut us form is to ship mohammed ben mon. if fanny cutters, farm punxsutawney foreign minister, saying that the taller bonds assets should be unfrozen, and that it should not be any age. humanitarian aid for afghanistan should not come with conditions as it had heard there from the country. foreign minister,

welcoming the one of the main developments out of afghanistan today, the 1st commercial flight leaving, leaving cobble, which was which we reported on a little earlier. now, a plane plane carrying korea. there was a plane, as we mentioned that was carrying about $200.00 people, foreigners and dual african citizens took off for the 1st time. as he said, since the end of the us lead evacuation of afghanistan, we cut our airway flight on its way to dull hall right now from there, passengers will continue to their final destinations. a country technical teams have been working to make cargo airport fully functional. again, they say it is 90 percent operational and expected gradually reopening many of the people all next katara always flights. say they are grateful to those who made it possible. andrea had 0 spoke to one of them. i mean,

does not allow for all helps we are very happy for the military and work very, appreciate it for the going. we are going to canada. yeah. so we are canadian. yeah . shala bella has more on this now from cobbler airport. the 1st commercial international flight has now taken off from cobble airport. the 1st time that this has happened since the telephone took over carbon. in mid august people, 169, people in facts departed on this. boeing triple 7 on the way to door ha, before flying on to various countries, all of them had foreign passports, or these is allowing them to enter these other nations. they came through the international terminal here behind me. the 1st time it has been open since the taliban took over and it was a very normal process. they came through. they had, they got tickets, although they were hand written tickets and then they moved through immigration.

they showed their passports, they went through security and then they will bus to the flights. now there's been a lot of work that has gone on to get the airport to the point that it is now the local stuff that we're working in, the price of the telephone type harbor working alongside to tarry technicians, technical stuff. and then also they have been some taliban serving but less time zone. and there has been a lot of clean up. a lot of the equipment was broken. they had to work on everything from getting the traffic control equipment, running to lighting down the wrong way to the radar system, to cleaning inside the international terminal. that was very damage. so a lot of that has happened. they say that they're at about 90 percent of what it was prior to the telephone taker, which means that little things like they can't take place at night. but for the most part, we are seeing commercial flights operating not just domestically, but now also internationally. so you just been hearing there as we were telling you, just a moment to go the, the news conference to

a news conference there from the pockets, donnie foreign minister and the cut to the foreign minister on a visit to islamabad, the pucks donny, for mister, could a she saying that a humanitarian aid for afghanistan should not come with conditions of the taliban assets should be unfrozen, so they, they can use them. we also heard from the company for mister and fanny and thanking the taller bon for their efforts in getting the cobbler airports up and running. that airport was done with a lot of assistance from country to technical officials as well. who arrived there to get that pulled up and running. and as we reported early early, the 1st flight taking off moments ago, it will be landing. and we will be covering that for you here on edge to stay with us. for the latest on that, on all the stories we are covering,

ah, how many nukes has too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much more like the british parties. there are fewer regulations to own a tiger than there are to own a dog. how can this be happening? you know, we take on us politics and, and that's the bottom line. play an important role. protecting human. ringback face in when freedom of the press on the threat talk genuinely about your thoughts toward the bacon government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement here, some of the port shift the focus, the panoramic that's turned out to be

a handy little pretext for the prime minister to clamp down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered the listing post on the news. news news. news, news. with

me. the news. this is al jazeera. ah hello, i haven't seen this is the news i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the 1st international passenger flight takes off from cobble since the taller bond took charge of afghanistan a crushing defeat.