among them, his success plays compounding. he's the country's long search for justice. finally, coming to an end, the son got taught special coverage from october. 11th on al jazeera, got on one of the fastest growing nations in the won the cause of needed to oakland and development school. international shipping companies to become a key, middle east and trade and wanting skillfully mapped out 3 key areas of develop who filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future while need, cato castillo's gateway to whoa trade. ah, investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera lou.

ah, 1330 gmc heated over here and, oh, how you top stories voting. it's now underway in iraq to elect a new parliament and a poll brought forward and response the mass protests. the prime minister must offer alchemy was among the 1st to cast a ballot and an attempt to encourage the turn out thousands of generations of back on the streets in the capital tunes protesting against the president they're accusing. he said of orchestrating a qu after he suspended parliament and assumed more powers in july and talks. but in the u. s. and the taliban officials in doha, have entered a 2nd in it's their 1st in person meeting since the arm group seized power in afghanistan, security aid and women's rights are on the agenda on day one. staying

with our top story the elections in iraq. let's bring in, ran out, man saw he's a senior research fellow chatham house in london ran i'd great, have you back here on the news out. if the turn out is so low, we think it might dipped maybe 30 percent, and people are worried that it's a case of out with the old in with the old. what's the point? well, that's exactly the question that many iraqis have been i for the last die year while you know the un international actors, iraqi politicians have all been trying to make the case get out to vote. they've been saying, wait a minute. we've been here before. we've seen different types of electoral laws we, we haven't seen reform, nothing has changed on only that. many of our leaders, many of the active list, many of the leaders of civil society has been assassinated and there's been no. ready legal procedures for that. they've been killing with impunity. so i'd say, you know, as you ask, they're all asking, what is the point? it's going to be the same cast of characters,

the same. leach coming back together and splitting the spoils. busy of. ready the very wealthy bridge or oil, the rocky states. we've been reporting today with our team out of mosul in northern iraq, about her, the people there feel they have virtually 0 representation because of the, the split between different aspects of the muslim faith between mosul and baghdad. and if people around the world are engaged with that part of the narrative of what it means to be an iraqi voter in this day and age and 2021. what is it about the government in baghdad that makes them either by accident or deliberately ignorant of that? well, i think, i mean there are few points to raise here. one, this is not a story. the problem isn't one of our che, or identity or sac or ethnicity. what it is is an elite which includes different

sex in different ethnicities. becoming incredibly wealthy, incredibly powerful, but not sharing that well with the people. so in mosul, as you say, it's not just the buckeye, the leaders who failed them, it's the most likely lead. there's failed them as well as the social leaders. so we, we have, we have a crisis representation. the leaders of iraq don't have much ideological capital anymore. they can't convince people, they also don't have economic capital because before they could provide jobs, they could get people into the public service employment. they can't do that anymore. and so what we've seen because of that because of that loss is of the ideological and economic is born. more of the leaders are forced and happy to use coercive violence means to stop our position. the iraqi elite views the biggest threat to the political system as these protesters. and what we seen in the last years is the system is resilient and has been able to squash descent,

able to squash protesters. and these elections might look like democracy, but they're really just reinforced card system, but is harming so many here are part of the dynamic behind the mass process. the kicked off in 2019 was the fact that people was sick and tired of allegations alleged. i should say corruption up and down the country from all the regional centers into and including the capital city back that why is it consecutive administrations have not dealt with those allegations effectively? and why is that they don't want to be seen to be dealing with them because those allegations that the protest started in 2019, but the allegations predates 2019 by good few years. that's right. that's right. and i think, you know, when we talk about corruption, iraq, we're not talking about a small group of illegal, you know, performing illegal activities. corruption is the political system. the way to play politics is corruption, corruption, as politically sanction. so of course the leaders can't fight corruption because if

they went to fight corruption, they would all have to remove themselves from office. of course they can't do that and instead they've all come together. they, they've, they've agreed with each other. how to share? well, how to share the state were amongst each other and, and it's not with the people. so it's, it's hard to talk about corruption because corruption is the political system and that's exactly it. then the protesters from october 2019 had it had many demands that the root of their demand was to change the political system. the leaders couldn't deliver that because they have to retire. so what they did instead was focused on early elections. so they're excited about these early election, but many people are not because the roots of problems, the roots of grievances has not been tackled, neither by iraq leaders nor the international community that has spent millions of dollars trying to these issues. an important story that needs to be understood and discussed and told ronald, thank you so much. great to get your thoughts as ever. and i've months were there

with tracking house in london. lebanese energy minister says the electricity grid is operating again after severe fuel shortages, forced to major power plants to shut down the closest lead to blackouts across the country. the central bank has approved $100000000.00 in credit to import more fuel . but there are concerns is nowhere near enough to solve the energy crisis. zenato reports from beirut. the state electricity network has again collapsed a lack of fuel, forest lebanon's largest power stations, the shut down. it's the 4th time in the past months. that shortages caused a country wide blackout. a deep economic crisis means a cash strapped state is struggling to import the energy resources. the sunny got it because we used to have electricity for an hour daily. now it is totally cut. we are spending our time out, sought out harms, so our children can have fun. the total power outage has practically been the case

for months. states electricity in most places has been available for an hour or 2 a day. the company is now trying to use the armies reserves to operate its power plants temporarily before the expected arrival of a fuel shipment. but this daytron plants have run poorly for decades. well, hello, murphy. there's been no electricity in beirut since yesterday, and private generators are too expensive. how can we survived? the energy sector has been a huge drain on the states finances for decades. it's annual losses reach $1500000000.00. successive governments have continued to sustain this system instead of fixing it. they've subsidized fuel and maintained a bloated workforce, as part of the political parties, patronage networks. the international community has been demanding the restructuring of the sector before it approves financial assistance. there has been no political will. instead, the authorities made

a deal with iraq to swap fuel for medical services. and the new government is negotiating supplies of electricity from jordan and natural gas from egypt via syria. but those deals are likely to take months and it may help ease the crisis, but it won't resolve it. lebanese households have had to put up with daily power cuts since the end of the civil war in 1990. but now the local currency has lost 90 percent of its value. it means only a few are able to afford private generators, while hospitals bakeries and other essential services are in crisis mode. for many here the electricity company has come to symbolize the corruption and mismanagement, blamed for the economic collapse that has all but paralyzed the country. seneca there algiers, eda, beirut, the democrat republic of congo is struggling to control and outbreak of meningitis in august. the government declared an epidemic about 200 people that died in the northern shopper province. his age must ravi. a mass

vaccination campaign is under way in the democratic republic of congo. the world health organization began vaccinating people on saturday for bacterial meningitis. the dorsey government declared an epidemic in august, but the highly contagious outbreak may have started months earlier and went unchecked. he go to my needy math class for 2 days in my village. i had a high fever, cold, and convulsions, headaches as well. i did not know it was meningitis, but when they brought me here at the test, results was positive for meningitis. a fellow, it's an inflammation disease that can have flu like symptoms and causes the soft protective tissue around the brain and spinal cord to swell the effected chapel province is located in the middle of a country that is located in the middle of a continent. the hope is a rapid response now can contain this very serious illness,

to the local population and banal you and keep it from spreading throughout the province and beyond. you had no money up to now we still have huge challenges in assisting all the people in need of treatment because of logistics. as most people affected by the outbreak in this territory live in the mining zones located on the other side of the river. they need to be brought yet to the hospital for treatment, but unfortunately, we don't have about to do so often. where this is happening is part of the african meningitis belt. a region that runs across the continent from senegal to with yoga, and comprises 26 countries. it is the most vulnerable region in the world to re occuring outbreaks. this outbreak seems to be more deadly compared to the last. in my area, there's many cases of people with meningitis in a critical condition. i've already lost around 7 members in my area, including members of my family. most of them died here in the hospital and some in the house was suffering too much. while the latest epidemic seems to have been

confined for now, tracking data points to a grim reality. this time the disease is deadlier than before. zane bus ravi al jazeera. joining us now from kinshasa is the world health organizations dr. andre, be to found a regional meningitis control officer for africa. dr. father, welcome to the usa. how can this outbreak have gone unchecked for so many months. thank you very much. so based out break that debt in june. and i asked yesterday, 010061 that and in case it's a week, i mean most 200 bits have been reporting utmost 12 percent up looked at the t as you know, i did beginning billy to let you was 84 percent. so yeah, your country's tried to to response by treatment. and as you have said,

vaccinations that it yesterday b, i'm for lee bates for 6 weeks. this epidemic couldn't be stopped. do you believe that that will be enough to you believe the vaccination campaign will be sufficient to get ahead of the outbreak? obviously, to put the contract for flash ton of finale new way. we have these. we did meet our most once one brett and 70000 population and not be tense. but for this age group, a concern backs nation east 11, brett, and 2000 and all the vaccines have been provided and we scared that it's almost like 2 percent of the population. so all the shots are the vaccines, are in the band, nadia heads and dust. and oh, fully are we can erase on most nights or night spite st. so yes,

i will reach you have all the vaccines available for population just to, to continue to communicate, to, up, to raise the uptake of population should the country or should regions or areas of the country in effect be locked down as we've seen with cove, it around the world because that's one of the things that we can take away from a positive reaction of productive reaction to the karone of iris pandemic. and it's this, if you look a country term, if you look a city to and if you look an area down, it stops the spread. and where this country is, is sitting in africa, there is a lot of movement around that region because people have to move work. yes. yeah, that's good. bad. yes. measures as quite the same be copied night scenes. so, wedding last observing, dispensing, because you know,

data transmission is to drop and also when domain is a, it's dead. so taking a concentration batter, yes. measures that can be a bitty had for that. but you know, that is very difficult to do. to lockdown is just to communicate or to the population to went. why not just trying to rob sickness that, that just that god could had sent that because chris man is available and you can have some advice. so is not necessary locked down, but just to advise people to call me today. but to bullying dates had sent it to last some time on my case quite dead. so brook providing advice, picking vaccines that are very key fob to stop the specs this outbreak. okay. we'll leave it there. thank you so much. dr. andre beach photo in kinshasa. good to talk

to dr. thank you. thank you. i want to come the check president miller semon has been admitted to intensive care and hospital a day off to parliamentary elections. he was taken shortly after he met the prime minister and rubbish, who was narrowly defeated by the center right alliance on saturday. despite the last, the president offered, bobby should chance to form the government 1st. president zaman cost his ballot at his residence due to ill health, thousands of haitian migrant suit been living in chile for years, and now leaving the country faced with discrimination and strength of visa rules. many want to head for the united states. a latin america edison messina newman now from santiago these men and women make a part of the largest haitian expect community in latin america. after their countries, 2010 earthquake chile opened its doors to tens of thousands of haitians in your money. but to day, even as thousands of undocumented venezuelans,

colombians and peruvians are flocking to chile. huge numbers of haitians are actually leaving on the us mexico border. hundreds of haitians have discarded their chilion id cards as they risked their lives trying to reach you assures the question is, why would they leave chile the country with the highest per capita income in the region and throughout the north? didn't know, but i love me in, on the faith, yelton's, religion and the treatment that haitians receive here from chiles. current president is indecent. that's why they decide to journey to el dorado. even if they die on the way was because they are sure they will be treated better. lisa must. the death of a young haitian mother shook the community to the core 2 years ago. 27 year old john flawed well, who did not speak spanish was arrested and later taken from the police station to the hospital in a coma. her sister says that fraud will had been accused of abandoning her 2 month old baby at the municipal office, when in fact,

she had only left her in her stroller with a guard for a few minutes. while she tried to find someone to translate for her. samantha agreed to speak to us for the 1st time about what her sister told her before she died a month later, including charges that she was badly beaten by police, while i fulfill grava yolanda. that's why she cried so much. she told me the police and others treat patients badly. here, she said they treat haitians like dogs, but actually that's not true. because here they treat dogs quite well. samantha nevertheless, wants to remain in chile to be near her deceased sister's child who lives with her father. she adds that, not all. chileans are bad since is roxana her brother's girlfriend. but racism and discrimination of haitians, a wide spread available by soon. in chile, many associate haitians with compassion, they are seen as people who are socially degraded, defenseless, inferior in some ways. but racism isn't exclusively about the color of one's. skin

discrimination is based on class. it's poverty that makes a difference in the room when at a migrant assistance center in santiago, we meet another haitian migrant who asked not to be identified for fear of reprisals. she says the main problem isn't racism. it's the government refusal to issue or were you working documents for most haitians handled with us about hollywood, one from polk county. if you want to work, you have to have an id card at to have an id card you need to work on. so if you can't get papers, how can you work? you can't live decently. that's why the majority of my friends have left the country. i have no friends. luckily, i approximately 90 percent of patients in chile don't have valid residency papers which makes them open to ramp and abuse from landlords and in scrupulous employers and ineligible for social services. in his current government has become more hostile towards undocumented migrant, especially those for example,

are working in the informal sector. could say that it has done little or nothing to promote social inclusion, nor to craft down on a legal exploitation of patients. all of which is keeping them at the bottom of the social and economic ladder in this country. and until that changes, the majority of haitians who came here thinking they had reached the promised land will continue to live in squalor and suffer discrimination. see, and human al jazeera santiago still come on this program. this was news will hear from the box. so tyson fury, who says his latest wind proves he is the greatest heavy weights of his era. ah, france once had a vast empire spending several continents. but by the 1940s, the french were forced to confront reality and demands for independence. in the 1st

part of a documentary series, al jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict to no jury up and full scale warn indo china blood and his french tea colonization on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines. let's move to coping 19 terrible demonstration of the failure of human solid at it. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. what i dream, what i saw, what our weakness and pre nobody sees even bell country international filmmakers and won't cost journalists. let's take a deep dive into geez, common prosperity, bring programs to inform and inspire you. rec nickel solutions that can make a difference about on al jazeera lou.

ah, turnkey sports news center. thank you very much. at pizza la tyson fury has retained his heavyweight box in title. he knocked out dante wilder in the 11th a round of a memorable contest. fury was put down twice in the 4th round, but went on to dominate the fight in las vegas. it was the past, 3rd meeting in the rank. the 1st bout ended in a draw and fury has now one against the american. twice the britain remains unbeaten and holds on to his w. b. c. title belt. i can only beat a bachelor my day. i've done that. i'm the best fighter in my era. i'm the generation fighter. actually feel sorry for all the skies. it's not to fight me because i mean, i'm going to just to really not home. i'm not nervous. you don't have boxing fight to me. i feel i feel sorry for them because i fight and fight through the generation. not special. rarely do we see heavy white trilogies, i believe,

the last wall, missouri riddick bow and run the whole field. and those fights didn't disappoint t. they were great fights, been wild or soccer is done now done for gold. and it was definitely a historic, actually for shore, from both ways. and oh, fight is the opportunity to, to seize the moment, tell me which a start i showed you initiative and look deeper and i wanted it more of just turned a while on break from everything. and away from the family for 6 months. i've been told to been on 2 weeks on the last 6 months. so i, before i start thinking about fighting over man, i'm going to buskey this victory. because this tonight was one of my greatest winds . i got off the floor to do it. or, you know, i'm the big dog in the division. alexander was, he told the other 3 heavy weight titles, ukrainian beat antony joshua last month or 2 in the belts. joshua has just confirmed a rematch clothes that has been triggered. and that fight should take place early

next year. formula on a red bulls max sap and has we taken the lead in the re said to win the wall championship? he finished 2nd at the turkish copy behind winner val terry bought us or lewis hamilton finish. 5th, after taking a 10 place, a grid penalty for the engine for an engine violation for stop and now has a 6 point advantage. over hamilton, at the top of the standings, los angeles dodgers have leveled up their playoff series that with the san francisco giants, with tom cruise watching on in from san francisco, the reigning world series champions it back from their opening game to feet. perfect throat from a monkey bet. one of the highlights of the 72 when the best of 5 series now shifts to dodger stadium on monday. well, cut out has become a major chance at a point for refugees fleeing the taliban takeover of afghanistan. many who left the

country on evacuation flights are now being assisted by the organizes of next year's football woke up and he richardson has more football is providing some much needed rest might for african refugees in qatar. hundreds have found a temporary home and accommodation built for next year's world cup it last month. fee for president johnny and francine. i was a guest player at a coaching session, had been organized by cattle, 2020 two's generation. amazing legacy projects. 23 year old saw he'd worked in afghanistan for an american tv network. he rocked in toe hall in august, but had to leave his parents and younger brother behind cornwall has always had this effect on me. i don't, i know it, it has effects on everybody that who loves playing football. i was just playing football when the boys were here before that they were depressed. there were thinking about what will happen to us today and what are they going to do? and then we played football for a couple of hours actually for myself,

for me. i thought everything is fine. i'm back home. i'm playing football since it began over a decade ago, cats are 2022 generation amazing projects has reached more than half a 1000000 people in countries all over the world. and it's not just football facilities being provided here, setting up a routine for the children involving informal schooling was just as important. did you know that these trees grow in salt water in viet? holla, a lot of these children and families are their final destination is an english speaking country, which is totally understandable. so we started by offering english classes and different art and music activities. the fact that they're in such a chaotic time in their lives, we'd like to offer them some sort of routine. it took a few days to establish this faith. but now that they know we're here every day, we care about them and we're meeting their needs. we're listening to them. step one, i feel with all of the kids as come in, sit with me let to draw something. that's why you have find so much artwork.

because that's sort of like the most prime all form of self expression, right? almost every one who sits down to draw for me, their 1st drawing is a drawing of a house or a home, or some sort of structure. so i think that speaks to the idea that they're looking for home, that they're in a transitional state. this may not be a permanent home, but for now cut. so is providing these children with a safe place to play and learn on the richardson algae, sierra dough. while the events as often described as the toughest foot raised on earth has reach his conclusion. moral can run out, i see him wrap the has won the math on visible a title for an 8th time, a 6 day, 251 kilometer ultramarathon that goes through the, the hard death and docile he spoke for me. i hand you back to peter santa. thank you very much talk to later. i'm sure. when we come back at 14 g, we'll take

a live update of baghdad on the rocky election story for you to stay with us. will caesar? ah, we tell the untold stories we speak when others done. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fan of sir, god from my eyes, and power, and pasha, we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera, incarcerated, the other half his life convicted by a known, unanimous jury for a crime in which no one, a black male making icon sag when the white parson could cause him to lose his wife . and in this particular situation, it cost him,

no news is free. why just the lord deemed unconstitutional by the supreme court. still keep people behind back in the state of louisiana being incarcerated. there's just another pharmacy, right? the jim co convictions on al jazeera who ah in germany capital, there is a barber. like no other liquidity. we haven't form, i mocked or struck prospect yet. but as his city changes, he's moving with and going on the road. the stories we don't

often hear told by the people who live the master barber of berlin. this is europe on al jazeera. oh, the final hour of election day in iraq, the boots was brought forward to satisfy protest to us, but turn out looks to have been low. ah, a little welcoming piece adobe. you're watching l to see a reply from the also coming up. ah cousins, filling the.