rise in reported cases of whole working conditions from around the world government, unsecured agents are described or some answers as well. and with the aim of this story to like bring the country. ah, this is al jazeera. ah hi there, i'm can vanelle. this is the news i live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. so don's military leader says he acted to avoid a civil war after he forced all the interim government and took pow southeast asian leaders hauled their annual summits without inviting me and mom and its crew leader warning from the un on climate change. the world looks increasingly likely to miss

global warming temperature targets. and that is despite more countries committing to causing emissions, including china. and i'm sorry, higher to sport, south africa star quinton did not withdraw from his teens latest match. the t 20 world cup. if all his team orders to take and ne, ahead of gains in protest against racial inequality, ah, we begin this news out with the continuing fall out from the military coup in su, dawn, the country's military leader says he acted to avoid a civil war when he dissolved the interim government and seized power. speaking a day off the crew humped our father, albert hon, also revealed that al stood prime minister abdullah humbug is being detained at the general's own house. the harding reports clinical use. it was not a qu, that's the message from sudan military leader who,

over through the interim government on monday general update for the helper han says he took power to help students transition to democracy and to avoid a civil war. but that's what we have experienced a bottleneck of occasions where we had to stand up to the prime minister and the factions who had signed our constitutional document. on these occasions, we had witnessed a great deal of disagreements. it was a struggle for power sharing, distribution of legislative council seats and offices of the executive branch. as a result, we have witness political fragmentation, and it prompted the armed forces to step in sudan and a room government was created in 2019 aftermath. protests led to the resignation of long time leader omar bashir. it was a combination of civilian and military leaders as part of a power sharing agreement in response to the demands of protesters. analysts say it's not clear how general, but hon intends to address the many problems now facing sudan with 3 huge

challenges at post one was the economy. the 2nd was actually putting in place all the institutions for democracy in the 3rd was consolidating peace with armed groups . and it is entirely unclear what proposals general alper hunt house, protecting these problems. in fact, it would appear as he's just digging himself deeper into the hole. hundreds of people continue to protest against the power grab, despite a violent response by security forces on monday in tuesdays news conference general but hands said the detained prime minister of de la hum doug is being held at his house. the un wants him to be freed. i once again strongly condemned the forceful military takeover of follow insulin. and i ordered you, of course, the alls think oldest twin sized mos maximum restraints. but the prime minister and

the other officials at what and lawfully detained, must be released immediately. how to dance. economy has been struggling after years of conflict and uncertainty. but this q could make things even worse. the u. s. is reevaluating its relationship and has suspended a $700000000.00 assistance package for the now deposed transitional government. we firmly reject the assertions that this is within the authority of the military leadership and sudan. from our perspective, these actions are utterly unacceptable. they contravene the constitutional declaration, but more importantly they contravene the aspiration of the sudanese people. for now, sudan appears to be back where it was in 2019. with the military in charge. internet blocked and violence prevalent. the sudanese civilians still demand to have their voices heard. leah harding al jazeera my. my cana in washington,

dc has more now on the u. s. response to the co, the national security adviser there confirming that the u. s. as he puts it, has put on pause assistance to sedan. it had pledged some $700000000.00 to that country in terms of assisting it's in its transition to democracy. that money is now frozen. it will not go to finance. also, the national security advisor is saying that the u. s. has been speaking to gulf countries in particular to co ordinate its response to make sure that everybody within the region along with the us taking a common ground in terms of dealing with the situation. so strong reaction at this point from the us administration, the boarding going to the sudanese army leaders that they must restore the process of democracy as soon as possible. and 1st of all that they must seek any attacks

against civilians that had been reported in the recent date. so once again, you've got very strong reaction from the united states, remembering as well back to be relationship with sudan had been warming up in recent months. the to that was taken off the terror list by the us government last year. now this obviously a setback to the relationship between the 2 countries. the us says it's exploring ways or steps that it will take. next. we can go live now to hear morgan, who is in cartoons, are you there on the ground? heather, what's the latest you were hearing? while there, as till the signs of civil disobedience, he can see the streets of harpoon very quiet. people still staying in their homes, many of them are calling for the resistance to this new military leadership to continue. you've seen statements from various political parties,

but we've also heard over the past few hours from general and the fact that on himself who said that he had, he felt like he had to do that because of the security situation in the country. he said that the political divisions as for the army to react and he spoke about how they tried to bring the political parties together. but he also spoke about the involvement of the political parties and how they try to reform the army. something that is not within their mandates of the political parties, which is why is the situation and the tension between the military and civilian component of the former transitional government continued to increase. now we're hearing also from various groups, which is the 4th of the freedom in change coalition, the sudanese professional association, the body that has been spearheading protests against former president. so i'm going to shoot there, calling for more civil disobedience for more people to resist the leadership. so there's still some resistance between from political parties and from associations on the ground against this new leadership. how do you think those protests are

going to go? hipaa, how much momentum is there among people who are opposing these moves by the minute trade? because, you know, we've seen, protest is be injured in the process. so how much momentum is there right now? while right now, the calls are for civil disobedience, for people to stay back to build barricades and roads to make sure that the access or rather that people in the neighborhood don't go to work with their at federal or state level. but also to make sure that security forces don't come into neighborhoods and try to force people either to stop them from protesting or for them to go to work. so there is some kind of very low level momentum, neighborhood level. if they're going to take it to a national level that have to be seen if we go back to 2019, following a tap on a sitting in front of the army headquarters. when over a 100 protesters were killed, it took some time for the momentum to come back again. people went back to their neighborhoods, puts a barricade, and then after a few weeks they were able to gather the streets back again and protest demanding

for civilian leadership. so we're not sure yet if we're going to be seeing the same thing. there is, there is a sense people calling for, again to port for themselves to mobilize. again, the sudanese professional association, trying to organize people together. and they say it may take some time, but they say that they want to make it very clear that they still want a civilian leadership, despite the changes that have been happening over the past. 48 hours are really good. okay, thank you for that update. have a morgan and cartoon. silly mon, baldo is as soon done analyst and senior policy advisor at century. previously, he was africa program director at the international center for transitional justice . he joined us by scott from new york. thank you for your time. i will get your take on general bar hands, nations comments reiterating this you that no, no, this is not a qu, this is about keeping the country safe. a disingenuous, his lines answered,

and his people when he 1st advances out of them in divisions among the constituent members of the forces of freedom, i'm general nothing new. ready york they have always existed but this last. ready very broad alliance. ready continued to wait on function and support the civilian government. ready of prime. ready minister the lamb. ready duke and behind him the security and defense services of the government of sudan, aggravated these divisions right away. those who are the support of the on to take or worse, by way of forcing, you know, solution to their own positions within the if a see, you know, using the support of the army source in problem. it's one of the guided by moran and now he's using. ready it if occasion for the response of the population underlined by your correspondent is a total rejection of any return of the military to rule. under is assuming

disobedience campaign throughout the country. and the coming to days would be very critical in different cheryl. this military to administer. abdullah hancock is at his house at the general house. what does that say to you? because at the same time we've had the office of the prime minister putting out statement saying there's no alternative other than taking to the streets and civil disobedience so. so what do you make of all of that? this is a very bizarre situation. prime minister, a few years, no has been going to support us of all if she would, fashions in the political class. but she has also maintained a productive relationship. bizarre forces, but you're not good. hon and the army are keen on gaining the endorsement, therefore, of prime minister, undo of their power grap, which luke has refused,

and therefore he was transferred from house arrest in his own house to be the vision of hahn in his own home. trying to guys all him, persuade him to come out and say, you know, this is an unnecessary move and so on. this is what i expect it's happening and knowing i've done the handle of being close to him, i believe that the man is not die. and he will continue resisting giving any lesson or endorsement. ready of data against the will of this with any people of freedom and democracy and who are from all your says in their country, how at risk our civilian is the civilian leadership. those who do not support this, who could they be in danger in the future? the select, given the dimensions of the ministers of our prime minister having to come members of the 70, that's really a member. so to counsel sure that gentlemen were hon is to take revenge from

those. you know, she, she also stood up to him in the weeks leading to the school that they minister of industry about him a share in the community affairs minister, a highlander homer and also the minister of information officials who basically and of course a member of the sovereignty council. mm hm. a silly man and frankie where all people who stood out to, you know, the emissions of but how to control the transition. and it's broke out about it publicly and official statements on their own social media pages and so on. and therefore, when these people who are dead, they were really ill treatment. and there are reports of being subjected to even worse in detention. therefore, their fate is not, should be, you know, really a consent on the security on army should be totally held accountable

for what happens to these officials. it's very important that they should be immediately be released without any conditions. i thank you very much for your time, solomon, balder, they're a sedan analyst. thank you. south east asian leaders are holding their annual meeting without me much military leader who was excluded for refusing to take steps to end the violence in his country. he seized power and a crew in february. leaders from the block are also expected to discuss regional security on how to report me and mars gentle leaderman on lie inaugurate new military ships. that was just days before his neighbouring south east asian nations excluded him from a regional summit. this week it's viewed as a potential watershed moment for the block of 10 nations known as aussie on, as it's very rare for it to take such a strong stance against one of its own meaning life stage

a coup in february after the opposition one, a landslide election victory led by on songs to cheat. he called the election flawed and has since led a crackdown, killing hundreds of people and jailing thousands, some c. this is a foothold for the block to take a more robust than unified positions in the future, including on issues outside the region. the implications of the consequences of this inviting and mine getting through that and prevailing if you will. and i think that will billable more than a tight mall. and bolden asi on for take on the more equally more important issues of the day. it will be infants for instances where asi and its members can afford to be neutral. and those instances will involve large economic and military powers within the region, and the super powers, the united states and china. while austria members have been divided about china's territorial claims in the south china sea, recent military posturing around the korean peninsula, anti one has prompted

a steep increase intention and military build up that has made its way south. many military within austin are now intent on buying the latest weapon technology and expanding their capabilities like submarines and unmanned surveillance. but purchasing many of these weapons comes with strings attached training and installation by military advisors usually mean involving a country outside the region. and concerns over the lack of transparency within the 10 asi members about the new technology and weapons author, members are moving forward, required to some of these without any agreement on how the issues like trust, me, trust can be handle how the issues of dynamics between different simple power supplying different supplies to different countries can be an impact for relations among members. but many of the few nations are still struggling with the pandemic. as new waves continue to break out,

and vaccine rates remain low. so governments might face public resistance if they start spending billions of dollars on weapons and not on restarting economies and reopening borders. got either al jazeera, bangkok, foreign soy has more now from quantum for young i did not send a representative to the off in summit. it said it's participation at the meeting would be either by the head of state or minister. now it's also accused often of failing to abide by its charter in not extending an invitation to june to chief men on lang. now, my position is the violence in the country is being stroked by who the military government calls terrorists aided by shadow government and says ozzy and felt to take that into account though argued has not recognised myanmar military leadership, but myanmar remains a member of the 10 nation association and how ozzy and deals with me on more is going to affect its reputation and credibility and tie. prime minister's at the situation in myanmar is

a test of audience ability to solve problems within its own region. there are already colds, form ozzy, and to put more pressure on. now, they're also called for ozzy and to engage more with a parallel government. this is something that the u. s. and the you have already started to do. now some analysts also pointing out that the issue with me on my should cause audience to rethink how it wants to operate in the future. at the moment it's model is based on consensus. and it also holds one very tightly to the principle of non interference, but many a questioning whether this is going to work in the future or whether it should pivot to something else. perhaps a policy of constructive engagement to be more effective into my head on the use are including wardrobe about a demo. we don't want to live like lose 1st, a security crisis now fuel shortages and, and national strike, pacey is struggling to contain multiple emergencies. a cyber attack and iran and

how it could serve as a warning to people in many other countries and in sport, her 2017 cheating scandal casts a shadow of the world series details later in the usa. ah, a un climate report says the world is likely to miss it's paris agreement targets, even with many countries setting new net 0 emission targets. and that is the balance between the amount of greenhouse gas produced and the amount that is removed from our atmosphere. the report gave a 60 percent chance that temperatures will rise to point 7 degrees celsius by the end of the century. to keep the increase below 1.5 degrees. global emissions will need to be cut down by nearly half. and in the next 8 years, the un warns that many g 20 nations, including brazil, china and india, likely to emit more emissions by 2030. and they did 11 years ago in her anderson is

executive director of the u. n. environment program. she joins us now from nairobi . thank you for your time. so global emissions would have to hobb in the next 8 years to keep warming below 1.5 degrees celsius. just how far off track are we in terms of meeting the paras climate goals? when at this point, right, countries have given in what are referred to us in dcs. these promissory note, national did term and contributions where they said this is what we are stretching our ambition to do. and when we add it all up, it shaves off 7.5 percent of our emissions. so as you said, if we want to land at $1.00, we need to be much more ambitious. we need to be 7 times more vicious and reduced by 55 percent. if we want to lana to degrees at the end of the century, and honestly, we don't. then we need to increase on vision by 4 times and reduced by 30 percent.

our redone our, our emissions, so there is a to do item here. and as you also mentioned, the g 20 countries, these 20 large economies are responsible for 78 percent of all emissions. so the to do item lies with them. and within the g 20, obviously the developed countries have a special responsibility to really step up. but actually everyone does all 193 members. states of the united nations must step up as best they can. pledges to get to near 0 emissions according to this report could make a decent difference but, but then only 11 of those targets set by various countries are actually enshrined in law. and even those only cover 12 percent of global emissions. so what's the point of making these pledges? if they're not going to be made good on? well, we obviously are going to hold every one to their words. these, these net 0 pledges have not yet been formalized in the submission to the

convention for climate change. but as you say, when we take these net 0 pledges into account, instead of hitting 2.7 degrees at the end of the century, we had 2.2 degrees. that's still too much, but it shows what is possible. and so what we're calling for now is that these net 0 pledges that have been announced by heads of state and otherwise that they now be formalized, that they be reflected in law that they be reflected in plans and in action. and that they be reported to the climate change convention you enough to we'll see. that's what needs to happen right now. this, as you said, to 11 targets armstrong in law, but much of this is quite vague, is incomplete, is inconsistent, and much of it delays action till after 2030. and actually what we need to see is action now between now and 2030 to stay within that 1.5 degrees celsius.

yeah, and then we're going to hear from a correspondent and in china a little bit later about their plan to reach peak emissions at 2030. and where can the biggest difference be made, what countries which industries? so we're talking 3 industries, if you like, broad, broadly speaking, obviously energy, right? we need to invest and renewables invest in smart energy grids and best in ensuring that we d carbonized, our energy sector to transport. i think e mobility think less polluting. think ways that we can shift, i think hydrogen, et cetera, that is an opportunity and that is beginning to roll off the conveyor belt and 3 infrastructure, the built infrastructure, the way we build our cities, the way we retrofit fit, old of buildings. here we have enormous benefits to be had both from cooling and

from heating depending on where you find yourself in the world. but right now, much of our infrastructure is highly inefficient and all of that needs to go be accompanied by investments in energy efficiency, in appliances, in housing, in infrastructure, in our transport modes. and of course, in the energy production itself. this is where we have opportunities, and there is this short term gas referred to as methane, c, h 4, which leagues from oil and gas and coal infrastructure, which also is emitted from draining wetlands and from agriculture. here we have an opportunity to invest in capturing this and avoiding these me saying, emissions. because that will also bring down a significantly our mission at the greenhouse gases during this tenure period are actually age of period before we have $20.00 to $30.00. so that's

a sort of early when not a get out of jail card, free for oil and gas companies because they're not off the hook. but nevertheless, that will reduce significantly our greenhouse gas emissions in the short term. i thank you very much your time. and addison, their executive director of the un environment program. thank. as i mentioned, china has revealed its long term goals of how it will deal with climate change. the document released on tuesday shows china's action plan to build more hydropower and nuclear plants and increase solar and wind capacity. it's really use in beijing with more. well, president, you didn't hang fast enough, but china would a 2 carbon neutrality by 2060 last september. but since then, we haven't really seen any concrete details of how the country expects to achieve that target. and now now china state council has just really released a document to achieve carbon peaking by 2030. and it really provides

a kind of roadmap in terms of how to achieve both targets and it addresses a range of sectors here in china, including the energy sector, the renewable sector, transport construction, as well as waste reduction. now it's a very hefty document, but some of the key target that it points out is that by 2025, a china wants to have non fossil fuel energy consumption, reach 20 percent. and they plan to that to increase to 25 percent by 2030 and reducing the reliance on coal has been a major issue for the chinese government. now it's set out in this document some targets in terms of coal consumption. it says that it will control the growth of coal consumption until 2025. which is interesting because it means that co consumption could still expand over the next 4 years. but it will start to reduce co consumption starting in 2026. it also says it plans to increase wind solar in

hydro pal, especially the use of hydro plug power plants in the countries south west as well. now this is an extremely and vicious documents and planned for china, especially considering that right now, china is in the middle of a power crunch. there's been a power shortages po, shorter, detecting many provinces throughout china, in the north and south. specifically, this is affecting a lot of manufacturing areas and this is affecting exports and the export. and then the chinese products are around the world so that really hurting china's economy. so the government has to really balance achieving its climate target without also hurting its economic growth. in his productivity as well. so i had on al jazeera, a battle for crime, me, and gold ended up and adults course find out if it went to russia, ukraine,

indian cricket style mohammed, show me received more abuse the child a little later and false. ah hi again, good to see you away. we go with your forecasts for the middle east energy that is over the caspian sea, slumping toward the south and where the east i think for its head on it means an increase in cloud cover. and we may see those winds pick up just a bit better shot, have seen some rain as, as we head towards our minister, and ask about for you with a high of 15 degrees. also seen some rain toward the hour jar mountains in northeastern oman. x stop or go into pakistan. we've got cooler air toward the north. this is below average temperatures. low hor is long about boats coming in at 26 degrees on wednesday. mostly dry cross turkey except for some showers through the higher ground. here is stumble. 17 degrees, we've got

a breeze coming through the boss 1st. i think your winds will got stuck to about 35 kilometers per hour. central africa and our storms are taken hold as we hit word, a gab on camera room right through into southern sections of nigeria. got a lot of rain hanging around parts of botswana of shifting toward the east. the su to as was teeny. and i do think it will stay away from cape town, so we've got you in for hiv 25 degrees, but the rain will always be near for johannesburg. and these thunderstorms are going to cool the atmosphere. dropping you to below average temperatures on thursday. ah. in the next episode of planets as so s a head of the upcoming un climate conference will be heading deep on the ground and up into the air. get a new perspective with the changing face of the coal mining industry. in ponies

were report on illegal logging in romania and explore how catastrophic wise in greece since created new problems that all feed into the destructive cycle of extreme weather joined us for planets as the west. on al jazeera indonesia, the country with an abundance of results. red byron walk indonesia, whose ferns forming we move full to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when denise is growth and progress, invest even easier. now, lou.