late sore is warner and reach new heights, join us in cattle from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked your package now at qatar airways dot com. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what moves here with the news and kind of falls that matter to you. this is al jazeera. ah hello there. welcome to this news r. i'm hello ma, his in doha, coming up for you in the next 60 minutes. seventies, who drivers working for the world? food program are detained by ethiopians. governments after the rest of you and employees in addis ababa, belarus and russia. far back in

a war of words with the you about a migrant crisis. as hundreds of people sit and wait into portable conditions, a draft of the cop 26 agreements urges deeper emissions cuts sooner. but scientists say it fails to properly address the climate emergency pass on it while reporting from your me island in northern scotland, where the power of the sea is driving the green revolution and in sport england. take our new zealand in abbot abilene teams. will battle it out for a spot in crickets t 20 well, comp, final ah, the united nations is pushing for the release of 16 ethiopians staff who have been detained by the government in addis ababa un,

and humanitarian sources say they were arrested steering government braids targeting to g, ryan's 72 drivers for the world food program have also been arrested mohammed. i toe has more from addis ababa they all. busy go to guy, ethnicity there to guide people and the government is accusing them off and get the men in terrorism activities, which is a thin live vedic accusation that they are in support of the to ground rebels will currently fighting the european defense forces now and it's not known why they were targeted, specially given but they are, you and the workers, even the drive was, was involved in the process of taking much did at 8 to the to guy and region. and so the main reason why there so many gram drive us the wi fi is because of the existing tensions and animosity good to in different communities. and it's your

peer, it's only to graham driver, so can deliver it inside at the to great region. and of course the saw you and workers. and then julia said to level offer immunity according to international protocols, but that has not been respected in, not asking them you and officials here in december. but say you and security officials have been to visit them as some of this extent in their detention areas. and they have also appealed to the minister of foreign affairs to release them. but so far, no action has been taken towards the tenant. amnesty international says it's documented 16 cases of women being raped by to grow and rebel fighters showing no recent advances in the ethiopian conflicts. the organization says that happens during the crypt takeover of a town in. i'm hara in august. part of a statement from amnesty. i'm the see secretary general weeds the testimonies we heard from survivors describe despicable act,

spine tpl i finds his that amount to war crimes and potentially crimes against humanity. they define morality or any iota of humanity. will facade her clay as a horn of africa, researcher for amnesty international. he says the international community must take action against those responsible for these attacks. as an individual, quantitative kind of act has to be responsible at also that investigation should find out all of that command us, at least in one case, one was a survive at us and who looked like a coal mine. dental group was the one who wrapped up and send it out before the address followed. so it's very difficult to

make a judgment smaller recess to make. that's why i just read our system because this point you can actually get out of as out of swap notes spoken out because i've got this is why the crimes and crimes against humanity is proven to labor and that international. so i mean, priority age governments, the country i can't get persecution at the, i'll say expect that, that government states to fail to bring them suggested that content international ness feller is, says accused the e u of provoking a refugee and migrant stand off on its border with poland as an excuse to impose new sanctions. it's the latest in the back and forth of allegations in

a crisis. this laughter and 2000 people stuck in cold and dangerous conditions on poland stores that the you and nato say belarus has been luring migrants. and sending them to the border and effectively turning them into a political weapon. when the bell of russian foreign minister has been in moscow, where he and rushes top diplomats sergey lover of spoke of a joint response, politician, you shall, w continues to politic to blackmail de la rose. there is already talked about neuron of sanctions, survivors of the reason this town is the migration crisis provoked by the you itself and its member states bordering bella rouge, the scotch lucas corporation encountering the anti bird was in campaign lost by washington and its european allies in international organizations, including the united nations, o, s. c, e, and the council of utah developed quite effectively. and other developments. the

german chancellor angle americans, folksy, russian president, vladimir putin urging him to use his influence on belarus to intervene. but peter said the european union she'd speak directly with belarus to solve the crisis. and several european diplomats say that e e u as close to agreeing on a new round of sanctions on beller ris. let's get more now from dominant cane. he joins us from berlin, dominic, and see their intent from attic bulls are, are being treated as any progress being made. that's words being spoken right now. holler about all manner of different angles of this story. so today we've heard from the president of the european council charlotte michelle us, the council of ministers, saying that the e u. the council can see that it's quite possible to, to help poland with its physical infrastructure of the border that it has with beatrice. which is

a slightly coded way of saying that the council can see its way towards helping finance what poland is doing on its border with filarious. now put that alongside what the president of the commission was saying yesterday, that's person from the line. and what angular merkel has been saying today, this idea, this concept of the instrumentalists zation of migrants of refugees. in other words, of the viola russian government, in the view of e, you, high executives like funder lion and michael and char michelle, that the yellow russian government is using these peoples fates as an instrument of its foreign policy. it's way of playing out. it's very fraud, increasingly fraught relations with the european union with that block. and so clearly very much as i say, it's not, it's not necessarily a war of words and lots of angry words being spoken right now. i'm like, what about the people themselves?

because let's not forget, there are 20000 people who are stuck there in the colds. some of him and reported lee have died from exposure was going to happen to them. yes, that is the question in the direct sense. that's the most pressing question right now. for many officials in many different countries. what to do with these people. clearly, there are international conventions which ought to apply. so strictly speaking, the polish government does have a responsibility for those people who present themselves who gets to polish territory and who would go on to claim asylum to deal with that asylum application if one were to be brought for then equally the same could be said about the other russians and the government there that they have a responsibility to look after, to a certain extent, the individuals who arrive in their country and then of course, so that's the other member states of the e u. so germany, for example,

which we know has received thousands of people who came to better us, got across the board to poland or got into the whether they came through lithuania and then made their way to germany. we know that in the course of the last 5 weeks or so on our fridge, more than a 1000 people have taken that route, come to germany and declared themselves to the german authorities and said, we'd like to stay here long term. so in the short term, as it were, those who get across into the, into poland, they say they want to go to germany. but there is a responsibility incumbent on poland as the country that are in the you, that these people arrive in 1st. well, international conventions should say that they should apply for asylum there, but the rail a politic plays out here. but since they want to go further, since they want to go to germany, that's their intention. question is, will the polish government facilitate that or not? and all the while as you were saying, the ambient temperature, the weather conditions on that border were getting further and further into awesome

winter is not that far away. it's very cold there. arduous condition, so difficult fate for the people who are there right now. ok, dominic cane. dive there in berlin. thank you. dominic aid agencies say up to 5000 people are fleeing into iran from afghanistan every day will and 300000 refugees of arrived since the taliban took part in august. the norwegian refugee council says humanitarian aid is urgently needed and its calling for countries to step up funding quickly before the winter weather arrives. jani glens, as the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council, he's in to her on to survey the situation and says, the humanitarian emergency must be viewed separately from politics. the reason for all of this is, of course, but in afghanistan, the crisis, it's just so tremendous at the moment. hundreds of thousands of africans have

a mass at the border inside. i've gone down on the border here to iran. in iran, there is already 3 and a half to 4000000 africans coming over the years, over the border and from the fighting and up gone. it's gone now with full $5000.00 each day. they were in iran, it will be overwhelmed. there is not enough resources here to help them. so the international community has the neighboring countries inside up gone on very much so, but also the neighboring country, iran and pockets. though we are not helping the taliban inside a gun. it's not. we're helping the same african civilians where there be pulled the taliban take over, where they're on the ground and see my organization. at 2008 work is on the ground . there is a big 8 machinery there,

that space and delivery. we didn't go for the door with the, the soldiers in the department who left. but we had to have, you know, developing money, humanitarian money, a re energizing of the economy. and afghan family who had 10 members killed by us. strong strike. say they're still waiting for justice. the august attack in kabul killed an aid worker and his family, including 7 children afterwards depends a concert. it would pay compensation, but a watched old rule, but for the attack was a mistake. it did not break any laws. targets of the throne strike were members of i saw enough canister on the 1st while they woke up with the dead body of my nephew was behind this car. the body of my brother was behind the other. his son was in the driver's seat as well as his other kids who were also inside that call when you attack happened. that was the worst incident in my life to us promised us that they

would take the family out of a kind of stone. so they must fill their commitment off so that it has been almost 3 months. and we have not heard from us not for sale to come on. the news are you reported says human rights abuses by me. and mars military uses the co and february could amount to war crimes form. a french president from saul loans is due to testify, the trial of suspect links to the parents with tax in 2015 and in sports. more drama surrounding this controversial nfl star far will have more for you later in the program. the u. k. has released the draft $26.00 deal, which are just countries to step up their climate goals by the end of next year, needed us to revisit and strengthen the 2030 targets on tuesday. analysts warns

emissions pledge is made so far lead to a global average temperature rise of $2.00 degrees celsius the century. the target is $1.00 degrees, climate scientists and environmental groups. they, the draft task text doesn't address the emergency that the planet is facing. well, let's go live to andrea simmons, who's at the cook 26 summit and glasgow forest. andrew, the case urging countries to step up, are they well, that remains to be seen boys, johnson, the u. k. prime minister has travelled up to glasgow by train this time, not the private jet that used to leave the conference or last week for to attend to business in london. he will be addressing everyone later on. he says, there are some bridges to cross. he says people do need to step up. let's look at

just some of the highlights or you mentioned a few of the points in your introduction. the issue is the fossil fuels which has been clearly identified as a major issue in this draft document that's not normally the case is not detailed. that's rather inflamed emotions were particularly with the fossil fuel nations like saudi, for example. um, there is an agreement here that will be an annual look at emissions and there would be within a year, countries would have to come back to the table and renegotiate those levels. and in 2030, i'm sorry, in 2022 a. so we're talking 2 years time, heads of state would come back. so we're talking here about annual reviews rather than 5 year reviews that and other things. let's look at the whole package now and speak to james cameron, who is an independent advisor to the presidency of cop $26.00. so tell us this.

you seem to be optimistic about some aspects to it, but really be when we're still in a position where we're not attacking the 1.5 celsius. we're talking to point 4, which is on the way to, to, to catastrophe. so people are justified out may and saying this isn't looking good . well, i mean, you're quite right that they, that the package is we've got right now is a pretty good package so far as these processors go, lots of compromises. 197 countries trying to craft language that satisfies them all . by the way, the tax, which i think is pretty good right now, will be put under pressure in the next 2448 hours. and in some respects, i really hope watch there now stays there. now were there one or 2 adjustments? so i think it's a very good thing that we have accelerated to ratchet effect, that can a building up of ambition that this event was all about. so that you are going to have a review next year. so terrific. governments are brought there nationally determined

contributions at climate plans. when you add them all up, you're quite right. they don't amount to 1.5. we don't quite sure exactly what that number is as a range of views from one point a to 2.4. we will have to do some washing up and thinking about it afterwards, but we want to review this next year, but this is a joke. sorry to interrupt, isn't this just kicking the cam down the road? because a people expectations are incredibly high. justifiably so, because the decision is now, many people feel that those decisions could be made. now, the actual efforts have to be made and they can come later, but politically, the demands of now and out there. people watching now is much more of an educated audience and to get a climate change because of the number of people real as it how it's gonna affect their lives as is profoundly important. i'm isn't absolutely correct that there should be pressure on governments to do their part and to make it actionable to make what is promised here,

implemented and implemented with real conviction with the money, the resources, the technology innovation, the kinds of agreements that you have seen this week sectoral agreements in transport and steel and coal, much, much more important attached to nature bay solutions and natural capital. in this agreement, that's all very positive, but people are right to demand that those big statements of intent are implemented . and this, this tax we're looking at now, this is just a wrap. it's a, it's a, it's a cover for all the other things that have been decided here. and it's like a kind of general business plan for government to take away with them. it's, it's what you can negotiate and write down that matters, that takes effort and will, and determination not to be belittled, but it equally, it's insufficient to deal with a problem. so we have to, we have to move with both those ideas in our head, then is that the, the massive issue of financing, the poor countries, the least developed states that all are trying to do that thing that trying to

reduce emissions or they had, they were promised a lot of money back in copenhagen. you've been to nearly all the costs so, so you know, the history to this isn't it, and outraged that the poor countries aren't getting the money that was pledged to them. how can people have confidence when that sort of thing is going all the 100000000 is a deeply important symbolic number. it shows good will and the, and the commitment to resolve what is basically an injustice, a non fan us. but it's also a relatively small number compared to what is actually required to move to those countries in our mutual interest is not just a question of fairness and, and being kind it, it, we have to move money to those emerging economies in order to solve the problem that affects us by the genuine mutual interest, but the cost of capital is too high for those countries. i would like that to be a real dedication to the effort to get cost of capital down for the energy

transition, the just energy transition for natural capital to help these economies grow. but growing away that's consistent with your jack and we haven't quite got there yet. the symbolism needs to be matched by more detailed commitments in both the public and private sector. james cameron, thank you very much indeed. feel thoughts there? yes, we haven't quite got there yet. that is it. that is a worry because i expectations naturally are incredibly high as a long way to go with these negotiations yet. and that probably isn't the 1st draft of for the outcome. but everyone has to agree at the end of the day, but not angie simmons, their life for, as in glasgow. thank you, angie. though a new report says human rights abuses, including killings and torture by me and mars military could amount to war crimes. since the cool, in february, hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced and 3000000 are in need of aids

with a group fortify, right says soldiers of he's civilians, as human shields and for forced labor. in the state of corin matthew smith is the chief executive officer and co founder of 4 to fi writes, and he joins us from the us. states over a main good to have you with us on than usa or matthew. what exactly is your report discover? it's about the situation there because there were already reports of atrocities been committed. there was specifically sit out to you who thanks. hello, whoa. certainly, since the qu, on february, 1st, the me, a mar, military has been attacking civilians throughout the country. what this flash report looks at is, is essentially a snapshot of the situation in carini or chaos day and eastern me and more. and what we found is that the military has displaced civilians by ha, killian's torture, other human rights violations. but then afterwards,

they're blocking the delivery of humanitarian aid to the civilians in need. it's a desperate situation. it's worth mentioning as well, that the displacement, the force displacement in the blocking of aid that we've documented incur any state is being replicated in other parts of me and more as we speak, including chin state, especially a gang region and other places. so what can be done to alleviate the situation? because they're so like i say it's the military has stands accused of, of, of atrocities before the un has even suggested her. hadn't said that what was happening to the ringer was, was tantamount to genocide or genocidal implications. and get, nothing's been done up until nie it's precisely right how and this is a military that has been responsible for mass atrocity crimes committed with complete impunity for many years. and

a currently right now with regard to the situation of the delivery of a there arresting aid workers there, confiscating food stocks or destroying food stocks while it's still displacing more people. and so really what has to happen right now is neighboring countries surrounding me and more need to authorize cross border aid. the aid is not going to come from places that the military junta is controlling. so the only other option is cross border aid. we do know that the government of thailand is, is currently considering this thailand right now has an opportunity to set a positive example for responding to this heinous situation in him. and we hope they move forward with that. it isn't just thailand there. he should be motivated to move because they the z in nations. it, all of them have been notably quite nice. it's in their response to the events in me, n mar doesn't only them will coordinate. his approach certainly in the asi, on,

has of, as a pathetic record, really, unfortunately in responding to mass atrocity crimes that are occurring in being mar . however, the block did recently prevent senior general min on mine from attending its recent summits, which was marks a shift really in the way that i seen is approaching this. but other governments, you know, particularly government of india right now ethnic chin civilians are fleeing. mia mar army attacks. there are many people in need. tens of thousands of people in need. there. couple 100000 more than 220000 throughout the country are displaced, but there are more than 3000000 people in need of humanitarian aid. and so china, india, bangladesh, thailand, these are governments that need to, in whatever way they need to do it, they need to authorize cross border aid urgently t. are you hopeful that this will happen? do you think these countries have an interest in enacting and helping the neighbors, or are they unlikely they i, they do have an interest,

i believe in ensuring that this happens. you know that the, the me and mart military's attacks posed a threat to regional peace and security. the un security council is broken. it is failed to act in, in responding to these atrocities against the people of mia martin responding to the military coup of february 1st. and so. busy in light of that, governments need to take initiative. and so certainly cross border aid is, is one of several recommendations. there are a number of things that governments need to do, including denying the military hunter, access to revenues, deny in the military and access to weapons. and of course ensuring accountability for the mass atrocity crimes that are taking place in k my he smith, they're great to get your thoughts. thank you so much for joining us on the desire mathew smith form for to fi rights human rights advocacy group. thank you. so

much hello sam for quick check on the width and now here's kara. hello there, there's a contrast to the weather. when it comes to south asia, it's looking fine or dry up in the north of india and pakistan as well as bangladesh. but down in the south, well, it's getting a real focus. we've read warnings out for tom will not do an under pradesh on thursday. we've seen flooding here. we're likely to see more. and this is a story for sure, lanka, we've got some flooding happening in the south, more intense rains to come, and that's thanks to the north eastern one soon as well as low pressure that's worked its way west across the bay of bengal. now that rain does these slightly come friday shifting up to most central areas. but we are expecting another round of rain to come into play as we go into the weekend. that was move across to east asia. we had a bit of a wintry mix in the north east of china, snow storms here, i see conditions. they continue on thursday, but by the time we get to friday,

they'll push out to the east. it does start to dry up the temperature picking up slightly. so some of the story for the korean peninsula, fine and dry up in the north showers in the south. and we are low pressure pushing across into japan, bringing some of the heavy rain to the north of han shoe box for tokyo. it remained fine and dry the temperature sitting at 21 degrees celsius with sunshine through to the weekend. thanks carol. we are at the half point i've been use our lots were still a heads including back in core, enjoy the former george and president because secretary the basis for the charges linked to his time in office, the reopening of a garbage dump becomes a flash point engineer and a test, the newly appointed government and in sports, the nbc champions managed a snap game losing run far. we'll have the details for you later. this user ah,

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grow and froth. we balance for green economy, blue economy and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively insuring the policy report to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when the lease is broke and programs in indonesia now, ah ah, this is al jazeera could provide to all the top stories. this are 72 drivers. he worked for the world food program in ethiopia, have been arrested by the governments. the urine is also pushing for the release.

the 16 ethiopian staff who also detains feller is accused the e u of provoking a migrant standoff on its border with poland as an excuse to impose new sanctions. it's the latest allegation in a crisis that left by 2000 people. dangerous conditions on poland border b, u. k has released to draft called 2016. that urges countries to step up their climate goals by the end of next year. leaders.