in launched the hopper ish as an individual's p 5000. yes. dollars to name an elephant. the aim this year is to raise $1000000.00. much of it for conservation initiatives. ah, sedans, military leaders, as he acted to avoid a civil war after he forced albion from government to power. ah. hi there can vanelle, this is angie, they're alive from dole, also coming up. and more countries are committing to cutting emissions, including china, a cyber attack, and iran and talent could serve as a warning to people and many other countries. i

indigenous groups across ecuador block roadways to protest against rising fuel prices. ah, begin with the military crew in through dawn, the country's military leaders says he acted to avoid a civil war when he dissolved the intern government and seized power. speaking a day after the qu, humfell father albert hon, also reveal, but answered prime minister at the humbug is being detained, that the generals own house, the haunting reports whose relationship, whether will use it was not a cool. that's the message from sue dan's military leader, who over through the interim government on monday, general abdel father had borrow. hon says he took power to help students transition to democracy and to avoid a civil war. but other than the guardia were mobile, we have experienced a bottleneck of occasions where we had to stay and 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 after mass protests lead 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 button intends to address the many problems now facing sudan was 3 huge challenges at post. one was the economy, the 2nd was actually putting in place all the institutions for him. i proceed 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 whole hundreds of people continue to protest against the power grab despite a violent response by security forces on monday. and tuesdays news conference general, but han said the detain 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 followed in so long. and i ordered, of course, the all think oldest twigs of sized moss, maximum restraint. but the prime minister and the other officials that were unlawfully detained must be released immediately. he sedans 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 of from our perspective, these actions are utterly unacceptable. they contravene the constitutional declaration, but more importantly, they contravene the aspiration of the sudanese people. oh, 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 and i live now together, morgan who is in how to, hey, beth said general bar han again is insisting this is not a clue. what else did he have to say today and, and what does it tell us about where this may be headed?

one thing that general hans had when he address a journalist earlier today, he said that they are going to be institution put in place by the end of the week. that is, in the next few days, he said that the 1st thing his focused on is the issue of justice and the issue of a fair trial. so he says there will be a constitutional court and that the additional system will be reformed within the next few days. and that judges and lawyers will be put in place so that they can be able to try those who he says needs to be put on trial. and those who do not need to be put on trial will be let go. so he says that he's focused on building a civilian nation. he said that he wanted people who are independent, not coming from any political party. and the main reason he said that, according to him was because his same political party, squabbling over positions and basically putting their part is aspirations and gains ahead of the nation. he said, that's what brought the country close to civil war. and that is why the military took to charge, but he did say that one thing is very keen on is to have a civilian leadership. and he said he's going to try to make sure that having

presentations from all over the country is something that will be seen not just in the executive cabinet that he wants to form. but in be a counsel that would be leading the country. the supreme council that will be leading the country. of course the issue for presentation was one of the reasons why there was a delay informing the transitional legislative assembly. when the former government government was in charge. and it's not clear if you'll be able to overcome that obstacle as he's trying to form his own cabinet to people trust him to do all of that. however, because, you know, there was a civilian, military, transitional government. and obviously that file, which is how we got to this point. so do people trust that he will indeed keep those promises? this is not the issue of cross on whether a general behind will keep those promises. the issue is, do people want the military leader to be the one making this decision forming those institutions and people have been progressing on the streets for hours now saying that they won,

that's the 1000000000 executive cabinet that they had in place back. they did not like the civilian military jointly, joint government that was in place finally because they wanted appear to be in government. but that's what the rules. and then you go stations between the 2 sides, the military and civilian led them to say that we're happy with it. but now that there's the, so a military in charge and knocked to william, that's something they're not happy with. they say they once, 1st of all, their prime minister, who, who's now in the house of general i will put the, have home to be released. they want to see other political figures really than they've been calling for civil disobedience, as it tries to mobilize themselves asper statement, they've been releasing for more protests to ensure that their voices are heard about demand for a civil government. ok so, so there is a mentor among protest as a cause, as you say, for civil disobedience. i'm wondering what about the everyday running of the country right now? a things operating while very few stories and shops have been operating, we've gone around town a little bit to see the situation and see how people are responding to the calls of

civil disobedience. many people are staying away from the st. partly because of their unhappiness of the situation, but there's also the state of emergency that general lab for hong has imposed when he announced that the military has taken charge of the day. so a lot of people don't know exactly what that means. they know that they know that there will be increased ministry presence on the street and that is something that is raising concerns. they don't know how they would be able to handle that. they don't know what the hours of the curfew is. if there is a state of emergency, they should be a curfew. that is announced. there has been no announcement yet of what time from what time, what time the curfew starts and what time it. and so lot of people are wary. they're not very keen on opening their businesses, they don't know the economic impact of this military takeover. so they're trying to say we're waiting to observe what happens in the coming days to see if the people on the streets will lead that government. that general them for the and we're high, has promised will be formed with the people will continue protesting and until they see and you got them in place. so this uncertainty is leading to lots of people

prefer to stay at home, referring to wade before they open their business within the coming days. i thanks very much for breaking that down for us. have more than that and have some belief in uganda. say a suicide bomber was responsible for an attack on a boss near the capital compiler. on monday, one person was seriously injured. police say the attacker was a known member of the allied democratic forces. it's an armed group links to i. so it happened after one person was killed by a bomb at a restaurant on saturday. i feel has claimed responsibility for that attack. you can please say the attacks are linked and a part of a largest cell operating in the region, wanting people in the capital to be cautious and on a demo to clear the ideological and older hedges by the deal. so we are also trying to put it on analysis, but there are started results targets, but we believe that we could be heard in the video. we got lots all foreign out to

the major incident or know the major installation. the world looks likely to miss its paris agreement targets, even with many countries setting new net 0 emission targets that's calling to a new report by the united nations. it 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 $1.00 degrees. global emissions will have to nearly have in the next 8 years. china has revealed is long term goals on how it will deal with climate change and how can it released on tuesday shows china's action plan to build more hydropower and nuclear plants and increase solar and wind capacity. katrina, you is in beijing with more. well, president, you didn't hang fast enough, but china would a 2 carbon neutrality by 2016 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 those 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 and hydropower, especially the use of hydro plot power plants in the countries south west as well. now this is an extremely 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 post altered, affecting 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 round the world. so that's really hurting china's economy. so the government has to really balance achieving its climate targets without also hurting its economic

growth. and his productivity as well, because a mirror has addressed the sure a council during its integration ceremony. the gulf nation held its 1st elections earlier this month for the advisory body. the council has legislative authority to approve general state policies and budget shake to mean been hummadi. i'll tarney said scott are has achieved many successes, especially in foreign policy. up until a tough quarter each. abby: if you see up and had you got daughter, is widely hailed for its role in the afghan crisis, not only for its globally recognized humanitarian aid, but also for our commitment to dialogue instead of war and to mediate and resolve disputes. seattle, this led us to accept the request to act as mediators between the u. s. and the taliban. still head on algae there. i will continue our coverage on afghanistan, including very different image from the traditional taliban fighter, the by the 313, are the taliban special forces hit it out in uniforms and also american accessories

. also a change in p. r. wanting to move away from the idea of an insurgency and being an official security arm of the state. i'm stephanie decker, and cobble will have that story coming up. ah, look forward to burritos guys, who with sponsored by cutoff airways. all amber, whether alerts had been dropped, the cross india. hello everyone, but it's still remain soggy for carla on wednesday. but next stop, i want to take you around the bay been gone, where we may start to see some circulation area of low pressure develop its sides further toward the west. and it's going to play the southeast of india. this will spill into tonight. so if we look at the next 3 days, looks like it moves in later on thursday in pockets of heavy rain on friday. next stop or go into southeast asian. we've got solid bands of rain setting up over java,

and also western portions of borneo on wednesday. in central vietnam over the past few days, as seen about half a meter of rain. so folks are moving their belongings to higher ground. we've got water logged, roads here, and more rain is coming out. you will basically call it from denying right through to the south, impacting eastern areas of cambodia and southern sections of louts next. how i'm sure the conditions in hong kong were getting up to have 27 degrees. so pretty well where we should be for this and the year, just the odd shower for central and eastern parts and for japan that weather system plate eastern, han you out toward the north pacific. but here comes the next one. this will effect northern honshu and western hoko on wednesday soon. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always joined abacus, launches, trade and investment in south africa into african traits. a gives you access to more than 1100 exhibitors and 10000 visitors and buyers and more than 5000

conference delegates, more than 55 countries participate in trade and investment deals with 14000000000 was dollars as business and government come together to explore business and networking opportunities at the international exhibition brought to you by the applicant export import back at the premium partners. the i 80 of 2020 was transforming africa. well, ah. they're watching out there. i remind her of our top stories this all said allen's talk general says the military dissolved the transitional government to avoid a civil war. i'm the father, albert han also said, prime minister abdulla humbug was being kept safely at the general's house for his own safety. for leasing uganda se

a suicide bomber was responsible for an attack on a boss, serve a capital kampala on monday, one person was seriously injured. police say the attacker was a known member of the allied democratic forces as an armed group links to iceland. are you in climate report says the world is likely to miss it's paris agreement targets, even with many countries setting new net 0 emission targets. it says temperatures of actually to rise by $2.00 degrees by the end of the century. more than 2 months after the chaotic scenes cobble airport things are slowly returning to normal. it's open to a deliveries and a few charter and evacuation flights with security controlled by what's described as an elite taliban unit. stephanie deca obtained exclusive access to the unit called boundary 313, patrolling cobbles, international airport, the badge 3313 especial unit of the taliban. they didn't look like your traditional taliban fighter. how did the boundaries get selected? you know, who are they?

the most important collisions, number one, be off. yes, no one from my other country can be for the number 2. they are all muslims. of course on number 3 are healthy strong. and of course the most important is to be a martin and speaker. the units members have been responsible for some of the deadliest attacks against us in nato forces and the afghan national army. during years of conflict, battery 313 is seen as one of the most elite and hardcore units of the taliban. yeah, we can go. we can go, we were given rare access to them at cobble airport. it is the only part of the capitol where it's being deployed. we're told one of the things that distinguishes the battery 313 visually from other taliban fighters is their uniforms. also wearing american accessories like sunglasses face moth, and night vision goggles. this is also part of a p r change. moving away from the idea of being an insurgency. and our being

a very well trained official security arm of this day. we meet the airport commander mohammed salim side is in charge of the battery, 3131. it's securing the airport, the hyperbola comics from the airport to represent the whole country. so most important point to show that our country is functioning as security and flights are operational. so to maintain this, we needed a loyal and well trained unit. the troops that are station here are the suicide unit of the battery, 313. and whenever the security situation becomes more stable, they will go back to their camps and the previous governments police force will come back and maintain the security, the job of mother to with this getting. so from here, securing the man in france, the front door and looking safe and warm and those who are going through the way and say inside airports because a concern is a, is car bombs? yes or so? so to kind of concerned it still exist and you cannot ignore that position or to

to what degree you see here and we are checking the people who are getting for just the driver's being ticked here. all the people are checked inside inside. there's a body check. there remains mistrust between the people and the taliban. for many afghans, years of conflict are not easy to forget. whoa, whoa, whoa, or message to our country men is don't fear these lie mc emirates of afghanistan. the 20 year fight was to defend your rights. we are not your enemies. we are, your friend was up and we will secure your life in your belongings. on the streets of the capital, we want to get a sense of how people see them. well, a photo of security is better than before, but welcome the economy are in a very bad state. i'm asking the world why half a block of kind of stones money. it's not the taliban. so i sales, it's the money of the afghans they need to release it. i love, forget of all he has, rather they say they'll ensure security, but they can't because there's no work, no jobs. people are exhausted. we can sure security like this. it is one thing to

talk about, change to give assurances that things will be different from the past. but after decades of conflict, it will take time for trust between afghans to be rebuilt. stephanie decker, al jazeera, cobble indigenous communities in ecuador are taking to the streets and their fight against plans to increase oil and mining exploration. they're also worried about the rising costs of fuel indigenous groups earlier soon the government to try and hold oil development. and the amazon grilling the president's efforts and calling them a policy of death demonstrations. scattered all over the country, causing roadblocks and main street pushes. kate terry's of all is law for us in cause of oxy in ecuador to it. so just tell us more about these protests. what's happening there and, and what these groups are demanding with while i'm here in

the province of caught up, actually this is in the middle of the mountains where many of this country's indigenous communities leave. and what we are right now is in one of them many road blocks all around the area where people are gathering, setting tires on fire. our people are coming out to the streets to protest against the government of guillermo law. so they're saying that the government should control the prices of gasoline because it has a direct impact on their capacity to make a living. they're also opposing the government plans to try to increase oil and mining exploration in many of these countries. provinces there, let's not forget the province of yes, honey, it's a protected area where all companies have just started drilling and that's something that has many people here concern the government is also trying to pass labor loss that they're also saying, it's gonna hurt them. people here are extremely sensitive with what's happening with their communities will be environment. weather is well known for many infamous oil fields in the amazon and in different parts of the country. and that's why

people are here. and they say they are ready to resist the say they have the right to resist the government plans to in a way harm their communities harm the environment. and we're just a week away or so from car 26. and they want to start sending this message out, and that's why protests like this one are happening, not only here, but also in the amazon rain forest, and in many other parts of the country. theresa, how powerful is the indigenous movement in ecuador? how much sway does it have? well in october, people here are also remembering what happened in a while back in 2019 when doing 11 days indigenous communities from a quite or when to keep until the capital to protest against the government of lenin moreno again to protest against the rise of gasoline, cornelia, which is that the group that represents many of the people that you are seeing here

is very, very powerful. indigenous communities have been involved in the protest that led to the removal of at least 3 precedents in this country. so it's very significant. the people that we've been talking here say that with us is just the beginning, that their resistance is this the best day is just that beginning, but that this is going to continue. they want, but government to listen to what they're saying. they want the government to assist them to protect them. they're saying that taken to the street at this point is necessary to protect their communities, to protect their heritage, and to protect the environment or as theresa ball there in the other party. thank you. the african union will buy up to 110000000 doses of the madonna cove at 19 vaccine and a deal broke in part by the us government. white house press secretary, jens harkey confirmed the arrangements during a briefing short while ago. members of the g. 20 have pledged over 1000000000 doses to kovacs. that's the international vaccine sharing initiative that have delivered

only 150000000. just 5 percent of the african continent is fully vaccinated. a vote in brazil, senate could pave the way for criminal charges against president jaya bol sonata. for his handling of the coven 19 pandemic. if it passes brazil's attorney general will have 30 days to consider filing homicide charges. senators, who investigated the government's response to the pandemic, want, the president held accountable. they say many deaths could have been avoided if his government had tackled the pandemic more effectively. police and peruse capital. lima have used water cannon to break up a protest. supporters of socialists president pedro castillo, are angry. the congress of delayed a vote of confidence on the president's new cabinets. the opposition led congress delayed the vote to mourn a politician who died suddenly on monday. a confirmation vote has been postponed until next month. se asia is most important,

regional summit has begun without me and mars miniature chief lead is excluded men are hung saying he hasn't done enough to end the post. co violence u. s. president joe biden also joined the regional summit. stressing the importance of the relationship with ossie on the relationship between the united states. now she on is vital, vital from the future of all 1000000000 of our people. our partnership is essential, maintain a free and open to no pacific, which has been the foundation of our shared security and prosperity for many decades. the un human rights chief has called israel's designation of palestinian human rights groups is outlawed terrorist organizations. as an unjustified attack, we shall by chalet said the decision on 6 leading palestinian civil society organizations with an attack on freedom of expression. she added there was no evidence to support israel allegations that they financed military groups. busha lake hold for the move to be immediately revoked. around the oil ministry is

blaming a cyber attack for knocking out a large number of petrol stations. there have been long queues to get fuel in toronto and elsewhere. st. media report, people trying to buy fuel with a government issued card or receiving error messages, most arabians rely on those subsidies to fill the cons. jody westby is chief executive of global cyber risk and an adjunct professor at georgia institute of technology. she explains why companies and state institutions are a perfect target for hackers. for companies they're vulnerable for all types of data, not just personally identifiable information, their trade secrets, their confidential information, their proprietary information, but then critical infrastructure of support to all of society. so, you know, like electricity grids, why utilities, telephone systems manufacturing systems. there are about 16 different critical

infrastructure sectors and they're all vulnerable because they all connect to the internet. and so that's the common point of failure, if you will, if you're on the, they're all on the internet, then you can get to all of those by maneuvering around the system. talk to companies are trying to create software to help counter these attacks. but you know, one of the biggest problems is the legal framework for cyber crime is not harmonized across the globe. and very few police departments have skilled investigators who can do investigate cyber crimes. so you have an inconsistent legal framework both for what is legal or illegal, as well as the procedural provisions for how you would go investigate, collect data storage, that kind of thing. and then you have a lack of skilled law enforcement to investigate. so those combined create an environment where it's very difficult to investigate and then it's very difficult

to get attribution and to these guys. so it's really the bad guys are winning. it's almost a perfect crime. a dance course is all that a troll of historical treasures stored in amsterdam should be returned to ukraine or the center of a legal battle between ukraine and russia. also explains why for the past 5 years judge and then adams have tried to find an answer to the question to whom belongs to crime me in gold. the collection has been stored here at the museum and i'm so them ever since. and exhibition was held in 2014, and a collection was borrowed from mia. not realizing that only a few months later crimea would be next by russia. and the ownerships question became an issue of a long legal debate. the appeal court has now decided that the ownership life with ukraine upholding an early friday from 2016. the judges say that the artifact, hundreds of them and also a center piece which dates back to 2 centuries before christ are of national

interest to ukraine. and only a sovereign nation can lay claim to its cultural heritage. crimea is not considered a legal part of russia by most countries, including the netherlands, the crimea, museums, who already had appealed the earlier for the appeal. again, the supreme court. they say the artifacts will found, employ mia, and belong there. while waiting for the supreme court verdict, the collection will likely remain here in amsterdam. ah, what's your knowledge? there are things that help stories, sedans, top general says the military dissolved the transitional government to avoid civil war. the fall of our hon also fed prime minister. i've done a hum, doc was being kept safely at the general's house for his own safety. but that is what we have experienced a bottleneck of.