there is a central of the capital in a war that's costing so much. alicia godaddy all. ambrose was still rolling to police and making it very difficult for people to try and protest the russian army has positioned itself in the next tale. stay without just europe for the latest developments. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news or live from doha, with extensive coverage of the war in ukraine, coming up for the next 60 minutes, a 2nd attempt to evacuate the besieged ukrainian city of mario poll, fails. both russia and ukraine, blame each other for violating a ceasefire for his fighting elsewhere in ukraine with several cities under fire by russian forces. more than 1500000 ukrainians have no flatbed country in the

largest refugee crisis in europe. in decades. russian president vladimir putin talks to foreign leaders, but promises to keep up his military campaign. and i'm he to stem, it will be a sport. cricket legend, shane warne will get a state funeral in australia. he was found dead in thailand on friday. a 2nd attempt to move thousands of people out of the busy city of molly. a pole has failed. ukraine and russia are accusing each other of violet here another cease fire. 400000 people live in the coastal city which has been subjected to heavy russians. shelling the international red cross says the humanitarian situation, there is catastrophic. now a corridor was originally set up on saturday and it was to allow civilians to leave mario paul and head to the city of zap alicia. but it quickly fell apart. and again,

both sides accused each other of breaking the terms of the agreement. well, let's bring in shall stratford, who's in the ukrainian city of zap alicia charles, you've been driving along that humanitarian corridor. tell us what you've been seeing as you've been going yet. so we drove around 60 kilometers south from here as upper as your city along the road that was supposed to be we were supposed to be seeing buses of civilians traveling north from murray. awful to be to be brought here. and all we saw pretty much were an increasing number of private vehicles carrying families out, taking families out there was no sign as we, as we've been reporting all that come by, we know that there have been buses that have gone in. we understand that there had been an attempt to get people on those buses, but in the last half an hour or so,

we've spoken to a member of the ass off battalion, and that was a prior military group that is now part of ukrainian security services. in mary, all pool, he told us that russian fall sees actually started showing as efforts to get people on buses began. of course, we cannot confirm that. indeed, the russians are certainly rushing back separatists blame the ukrainian forces for doing similar sorts of things. we know that there has been heavy sharing in the town. in recent days, we know there has been a push by russian forces from the west and from the east, from russian banks separated forces that member of the adult battalion said that there was heavy fighting in the city as we speak. suddenly this afternoon. as i said, south serves aperture in some of the villages and towns that we were in. it would have been about 2 hours ago where there was a sudden know mighty barrage of what sounded like rockets west of us. we can't

confirm whether is it exactly along the route itself that had been planned as this kartel as this humanitarian cordele. but certainly we do know in that area, there are a lot of russian and a lot of ukrainian forces in date. one of the villages that we went to, villages that told us that the russian army occupied the village just down the road from then that was only 10 kilometers away last night. and they described the russian army as actually just walking into the village. not facing any opposition whatsoever from the ukrainian military. it's also been interesting today along that route. there is a lot more ukrainian military than we saw yesterday. a lot of troops being moved in on buses, a lot more tanks and armored personnel carriers, defensive positions all the way along that road. basically, you know, concentric circles if you like, pushing out from zap parisha, all ukrainian,

all of the positions. one can imagine this evening yet again after another failure of getting these civilians out of mariel. ready there are a lot of very terrified people in that city as night falls. charles, thank you very much. indeed. i shall stop or talking to assumes every ship. will the village of buddha was expecting to receive people from the evacuation areas. it's now under the control of russian back forces from don yet sk and it's not just a few kilometers from the latest front line. bernard smith is there, will gas had only been secured in the last few hours, and it still feels very much like an active battlefield. certainly on the way in here, we saw very close by to our tillery shells, continuing to be fired. but for the meanwhile, it is quiet here. humanitarian aid is being given out to the local residence

of gas. and this will be the village where refugees, if they want to come from vulnerable her will comments a few kilometers down the road. there is this cease fire that is supposed to be in place at the moment. we have heard some shelling, but we're told that if the refugees want to come here, this is one of the options they can come to or they can go separately in to russia . but it is an extremely dynamic situation. there is certainly continued shelling and it remains a very dangerous area. and you can here are hillary, that's really not, not far away at all. so a very tense situation really. and if there is a c, sorry to a very, very tenuous one, several buildings have been set on fire in the ukrainian town home. the mel after

suspect his russian air strike has been showing in the area as rival forces fight for control of the airport in the outskirts of the cranes capital keys, both russian and the training forces to say they hold the area nearby in the town of pin thousands of people have been forced to abandon their homes after airstrikes in the region. we have plenty of times because one of the front lines in the battle for keys, buildings were set on fire and roads have been damaged and journalists captured the moment a neighbourhood in a pin came under fire. explosions can be had as they tried to escape. epin is located about 25 kilometers from the ukrainian capital and ukraine's president of loading music landscape says russian forces have completely destroyed the airport of the city of needs. emergency services are still trying to put out fires of the air field, which was reportedly hit by

h. rockets. ansolaski also says russian forces are preparing to shall, the southern city of odessa. the black sea port is home to 1000000 people, and it's a hub for tourism and trade on this or this. they are planning to bombard odessa . the russians always used to come to odessa and they felt only warmth, only sincerity in odessa, and now bombs are coming against odessa, artillery, marseilles. this is going to be a war crime, a historic crime would. this is the 3rd largest city in ukraine is often known as the pearl of the black sea, but it's also a significant port for the wider region with strategic pipelines, oil and chemical processing facilities, as well as major transport facilities as well. russian, if russia managers to take the city, it would cut off ukraine's access to the black sea. john hall joins us live now from live. if you, any president seems determined that the next target is going to be a desk. what's the latest with regards to that?

well, they've been deep, uneasy inside odessa for days now about the possibility of an attack by land and by sea. they look at the horizon as elements of the black sea fleet into the landing craft and support craft hovering there. and they are aware that forces the devote taken the time to have song on the black sea just to the west of crimea, a moving through saw an expanding territory, heading towards mc alive, a big ship building center, and then potentially turning westwards to double back on themselves and hit, or that it would be an enormous loss for ukraine if desa were to become a new frontline and perhaps eventually be encircled and occupied accounts for 70 percent of commercial shipping. it is the biggest port. it is a huge economic thoroughfare. it would effectively be an expansion of rushes, strategic objectives along the backs, black sea coast, perhaps to try and cut ukraine off entirely from its axis to the sea,

as well as the corridor tried to open up between crimea and the breakaway regions in the east, including its sacrament of mary poll looking at we need see going further up the country that airport taken out by allegedly according to mrs. let's get a cruise missiles in evidence that changing russian tactics all the time. the increasing use of long range precision guided missiles on civilian infrastructure. and then you mentioned there that corridor around the capital key of, of the small dormitory time sort of sub urban centers where lots of key of workers will live a reminder constantly on the capital of just how close rushing forces are within 25 to 30 kilometers towns like hostem, l like pin coming under relentless shelling civilians caught up in a pin the latest toll. we've heard in the last few hours, 3 civilians killed enough in 2 of them children. and meanwhile, the diplomacy continues. we know that russia and ukrainian officials are expected

to be having talks on the border with bellows on monday. just give us a description of what the efforts are to try to find some sort of diplomatic solution to this a number of world leaders dipping their so the toes into rather murky diplomatic waters at the moment . president micron of france has had his 4th links. he telephone call with mister putin. this one now 2nd now and 45 minutes with no discernible results. the israeli prime minister enough, tony bennett, went on a secret mission on saturday, spending 3 hours with mister putin in moscow before heading off to berlin to talk with the german government. there are no discernible results out of those meetings, either the one that has produced at least detail if not progress is the meeting between mister put in a telephone call rather between mister putin and turkey's president, reggie of type one turkey. of course, a nato member has good ties with both russia and with ukraine. has said that the

invasion is unacceptable and called for an immediate halt. mister one set to mister putin in the cool that he should declare a cease fire. open humanitarian corridors and sign a peace agreement that's according to the turkey side. according to the kremlin, mister putin responded that the fight would only holt. if kia, kia, stop the fighting, laid down its weapons, and met all of russia's conditions. and we know what those are, of course, the surrender of the military, the neutrality of the country. no membership of nato ever the recognition of crimea as a part of russia after its annexation into 1014. and of course, the recognition of the independence of those east breakaway republics. and mister putin said he hoped that with the changing facts on the ground now the reality as he put it, of an operation going very well that ukrainian negotiators would take a more constructive stance in talks expected to happen. the next round of talks on monday and i'll bring you up to date from the they've jonah, thank you. the north western city of z eskimiya has been hit by heavy shelling and

recent days, more than a dozen buildings. some of them residential have been destroyed. several people, including children, have been killed during attacks launched by russian forces are correspondence their vice and has more forms in the mail in western ukraine. well, this is just an, a very ordinary residential area. told me, and this is how an s strike or the impact of an s right. looks like a russian air strike was done here on friday. a missile hit this area. this house, there was a young woman, a 28 years old. she died here. we just spoke to her father in that house over there . you see some people on the roof. 3 children got severely injured, ended up in hospital, the youngest was 3 years old. this is a pure residential area. it's not very far from an air base or military base. i have to say the military base is like hundreds of me to that way. and it's very

hard for these residents to understand what was actually the purpose of this strike wasn't really the military base, or was it was this the target? so there's a lot of anger here in this area because this is a 3rd residential area that i've seen struck here. and she told me a since i've arrived here. there was another one over there also in the vicinity of the military base, but not quite there. also residential area, lots of shops destroyed. and people are here just freaking through the rubble. they're still like, completely in shock. lots of emotions, heartbreaking stories. people really completely don't understand why this area was hit. people have nowhere to go. they say, because this is an unsafe area, lots of people have left, they don't know where to go. and it's just picking up the pieces trying to find something that is still valuable, that they can,

that they can keep. but the anger here is unbelievable. the people are really defiant, people are still here, say we're not going anywhere. and if the russians come, we will fight them personally. more than 1500000 ukrainians and fled to neighboring countries who escaped the fighting. but others have decided to stay behind to join local units to protect their country. odyssey is ha, the are the homemade of visited a village in the nipple region in eastern ukraine and spoke to one of those units under rose of easton ukraine, their dos, taking their children to safety. an endless slug of cars trying to reach to close his border. it will take days and there do staying behind to defend their country. like these men, we met near the village of men. they know the forest well. they usually go hunting here, but now it's time to dig trenches, philips and bags, and build bunkers in case the russian soldiers will come their way. ah,

they're part of the locally formed territorial defense units. they include season men like any k, not his real name, who 1st joined in 2016 to fight the pro russian separatists in the east of the country that has a neighborhood the piper that you're asking about our mood if we really to defend ourselves after this treacherous invasion of ukraine, women, children, and the ugly, suffering homes of bombs at night. of course, the army is very angry about that. if we didn't provoke and we didn't want the school, they came to us and we ready to answer. he hopes that the russians could be slowed down, but these handmade spikes, similar positions are being built a bit all over the ne provision and has become even more urgent now to have them completed. because the region has become the 1st stop for those fleeing the russian advance from either the south or the north east of the country to honda. at the

village, ludmilla is busy cooking $200.00 meals. and the menu to day ras sonic a hearty soup that will be put in jars and taken to the checkpoints, and trenches where her husband is also on duty. for some of these women, this war is hitting close to home. acela's, son in law is in the regular army on a front mine. she can't reveal which i am a groom. did i get? my daughter is keeping busy like me, just to not go crazy. it's our country. we have to protect it. we will leave by thought. what can i do? we are all in the same boat. and what can i say about the soldiers who came to our country to kill us and pretend they didn't know. they have been here for more than 7 days and i still dont my back in the forest. the territorial defense gets ready for the cold night ahead. the russians are still far away. but this is

a war of missiles and rockets that are devastating cities and villages. and here, there are no signs of modern weaponry that could repelled the onslaught for most ukrainians. the only safe way is to go west and get as far as possible. but up did meet algebra in easton, ukraine. more than 200 children, her moved from an orphanage in se ukraine, after russian troops at sac to near by nuclear power station. they were in the town of zor, parisha were some of the children is said to have been terrified by constant air raid sirens. the orphanage directors jarling by train with them to bring them to safety and neighboring poland. what you know, what a shipping, if you put in a saying that he is doing something here, but he is simply killing people, simply killing people that i don't understand why the russian people cannot believe that we are being bombarded, that we and our children are being killed it is very hard. i'm sorry. we don't want to leave ukraine. we love it. it is so hard. but unfortunately,

we must leave. we really want to come back. i'll correspond as in basra is following the situation at a border crossing between ukraine and poland. you spoke to philip randi the united nations high commissioner for refugees. it's very difficult to even listen to their stories. days and days of travel in the cold from their bomb cities, to seek safety here in poland. i saw the same 2 days ago in moldova, in romania it's all over, but poland this is taking the brunt of this enormous avalanche of people. 1.5000000, as you said, just today will reach this terrible figure and the what we or so here is that hundreds of thousands are on the move. so, and this is the prediction of the border guards here, who by the way, are doing

a very good job. and they predict that the flow will increase not decrease in the next few days, and perhaps beyond. now as you said, 1500000 people have already crossed. it hasn't even been 2 weeks. your prediction of 4000000 you were saying earlier might be too small in estimation. and it is a country of more than $40000000.00 people, a country that is currently under siege. what are your long term predictions for what might happen, or how much worse do you think it's going to get? is there any way to plan for it? it really depends on the conflict. if bombs continue to rain on cities, people we leave the yesterday or the day before i can't even remember in moldova. many people told me that they were leaving odessa don't dare say, not under attack because the sirens started the a resounding and they're so afraid that they leave. so it really depends on that. that's why it's so important. yes, there's

a lot of talk about humanitarian corridors that's very important. we are may organization like others are in ukraine, will participate in any such operation to bring any relief to anybody who is trapped in the cities. but we need more than that, we need is he's far we need a secession of hostilities. your secretary said on to the blank and placed his support to the people of moldova, as it faces a surge of people fleeing ukraine. as president says, the country needs help from the international community to cater for the refugees. duncan's providing reassurances and american support to one of europe's harassed countries. $250000.00 ukrainian refugees have already streamed into mil dover, which is putting a strain on the countries social services rushes unprovoked. unwarranted war on ukraine has kicked off humanitarian crisis that is already having a vast effect across the region, including here in the republic. mold over as of today, as the president said,

an estimated 240000 people from ukraine, have crossed the border into moldova, fleeing for their lives. there mostly women and children. their number will grow only so joint efforts, consistent efforts, rapid efforts of all the partners that we can help out. a crane. we d need at rapid assistance and development of the international community festival in what it is, sees their bottles and to restore the piece id. hope adair did to decline to taken of it. it was these in their countries of these region contributes on it. get there, we have a day, a visit of some other. our high ranking officials, t, the peace efforts of the crane. this is what we all want. this is what we all deserve, especially the crane us. model was as former soviet state,

the declared independence and 1991 and was re named the republic of moldova. it's located between romania and ukraine. the country has a neutral constitution, but it does have relations with nato, through the euro. atlantic partnership council on thursday, its president applied for e u membership saying mom dobbins wanted to live in peace prosperity and to be part of the free world on its eastern border is trans mistrial. it's a russian back to break away territory, but it's not internationally recognized. it has its own government and military. russia maintains around $1500.00 troops and their pope francis is called the violence in ukraine. a war rejecting russia's description of the conflict as a special operation. at a service in the vatican city, the leader of the roman catholic church, told worshippers he has sent to cardinals to ukraine to work towards peace of aunt, have called for. i returned to negotiations and the provision of more humanitarian assistance in the region. your grey now squadron

a few me. the sandwich in the rivers of blood and tears are flowing in ukraine. this is not just a military operation, but a war which sells death destruction, misery. the number of victims is increasing. the hours are the people flee, especially mothers and children, and that martyred country. the need for humanitarian assistance is growing by the hour c m. i make a heartfelt appeal for humanitarian corridors to be genuinely secured, and for it to be guaranteed and facilitated access to the besieged areas. to provide vital relief to our brothers and sisters oppressed by palms and fear, then it will be prose for peace in ukraine's capital. cavers anger grows against the russian invasion. 275 russian orthodox clergy around the world have signed an open letter criticising russia's war in ukraine. that breaks with church leadership in moscow. meanwhile, evangelical denominations in ukraine want their leaders in russia to condemn the violence. one pastor said no political interest or gall can justify the deaths of

innocent people. still had an al jazeera why iraq is said to be one of the most corrupt countries in the world on what's being done about it. high profile off a critical uganda's government is told al jazeera, he was forced to flee his country up to be tortured for a month. allan sport, peter is going to be here with action from the fiercest library in cricket to sage, the woman's club in with that i will not settle down yet. we got yet another brewing store in easton, bottled mediterranean. the last one is still visible, is a wind, a few like sandstone, really good part of northern sadie bits acute and even the lower ground in the round. but we're talking range out and snow showers in the high ground. the same is

true in turkey and the heads across to afghanistan. sas of always look at the wind direction. it's more a suddenly breeze. now that's giving quite warm weather for the time of year in baghdad. for example, the average is around about $21.00. this time yes, so it up to about 10 degrees higher than that or when say, unfortunate, that means usually you bring your subtly with that it's a dusty one quite likely on wednesday. now as i said, we've got things spread across iran towards afghans and significant sto, seems likely during tuesday, maybe doesn't cobble, but not far away from cobble and low levels. it will be rain, a zip for the south. i'm still looking for a big house in kenya, they're not. and yet they're in tanzania and then across further west in and go, in fact, that seasonal rain in and go run, it stretches down through western botswana, the acr of anger delta. this bit here where you see the wildlife bloom as the rains start to fall on the delta floods. and that's the forecast for monday, stretching all way down to the south coast of africa.

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book chains and the internet on out to a 0. 0 oh, you're watching old. is it a reminder? what told stories this are evacuation plans are off and the besieged, ukrainian city of mateo, paul and escaped. colorado for civilians has been abandoned for a 2nd time after both sides accused each other of violating a temporary cease fire. certainly in western you crate and suffered heavy shelling from russian air strikes, schools, hospitals and homes are being leveled to the attacks. and there's been a promise of support from onto the blanket,

the u. s. secretary of state visited moldova for a quarter of a 1000000 refugees of all that he arrived from new frame. or duncan says the u. s. may send plains to poland to back fill. warsaw numbers, if the polish government sends some of its own planes to help ukraine. we are. we're looking actively now. at the question of aeroplanes, the poland may provide to, to ukraine. and looking at how we might be able to backfill should on decide to produce those but 2 hours of supply. those plants can speak to a timeline, but i can just say you were looking at it very, very actively flagler, which is a senior lecture, a military capabilities and strategy at the university of portsmouth. he's also a former military officers who served in the balkans, iraq and afghanistan, and he's joining us from zoom from oxford in the u. k. good to have you with a so and i'll de 0. let me ask you 1st because there are so many moving parts and this what's your assessment of hope?

both russia and ukraine are doing compared to say a week ago? well i think most analysts, people like myself take the view that the ukrainians are coming up to prove we expected them to be effective. they've been ready for this for years. they've been trained by western forces and if you look away. busy their regular forces look the way they present themselves. they present themselves very much like nato forces, like british american, french, or german troops, professional, well equipped and so forth. what really shocking, no, is the way the russian forces have. essentially, i use this word hesitatingly collapsed over the last 10 days or so, but much volunteered come my arms operations force that learned so much from their conflicts over the last few years. it's proven to be a bit of a paper tiger at the moment, but nonetheless, that paper tiger soon it turn in something that's really deadly for the people of, of ukraine. let me ask you about that because there's been

a lot of speculation has on there over the last few days about why, for example, there is that convoy that everybody had been talking about that was about 60 kilometers long sitting north or creek here, essentially not doing very much and the russian movement shall we say being slower than had been anticipated. what's your assessment of why that might be rob? it's a failure of planning of preparation. logistics. it's very clear that those troops from would see this from capture p, o w accounts. we see this from fairly fairly objective of course, which is front ready for what's gonna happen. they were not really probably weren't prepared for logistics, which is new, which is the most important element of military operations. professionals taught logistics, amazon, or tactics. and the russians have failed manager sticks, he and they failed last ethic because they overestimated their own capabilities and underestimated the ukrainians, and particularly with respect to their own capabilities. they fail to deal with the trivia with what you are. i'm or any people might, regardless trivia, fueling food,

general supplies. what route. so you're going to take, how are you going to space your vehicles? how are you going to actual on your how you can organize and arrange your time. and this all speaks to a real lack of preparation and a real lack of planning. and that's the most difficult part of the military operation is getting things right early, getting things right. well, in time for your operations, it's very clear the russians hadn't done including president valuable. zalinski seems determined that odessa, the black sea port is going to be the next target for the russian assault. i can understand why that would be of significance, of course, to, to cutting off ukraine from the, the ports of the black sea, but in military terms. why would that be to the advantage of russia? what? well, he's already outlined one of the major, major advantages and the other. the other element is that it allows what looks too many on an operational him,

some movement. and otherwise you're advancing along the southern coast. yours to then challenge challenge the chance ne terminus. and it's southeast in flank dana, towards romania and moldova, particularly. and it may well have grant strategic implications in one of the possible futures for ukraine is. those are sort of landlocked staplers controlled entirely by, by russia. and that may be one of the ways in which this is shaping up, but obviously russia, it, it wants also to define itself by taking a russian speaking. hi, lisa. historically significant city, which right now and has always been in ukraine proper. again, over the last few weeks, there's been a lot of speculation about the purpose of the, the russian navy, which has been operating in the black sea. does that give us any clue as to what the navy and but one possible amphibious assault forgive my simplistic terms in the

event that they took a death in the event that they are able to take essentially control of the ukrainian coast on the black sea? does that allow them militarily to move those supplies in, excuse me, that you were talking about that are so necessary for russia? yes, i don't. i don't think that's. that's the purpose. primarily it's good to have an extra 3 or 4 battle groups or italian, italian groups of 3 or 4000 people are on those ships and some of their supplies. i don't think that's, that's going to be decisive. and furthermore, let's not forget that turkey has blocked, essentially blocked black c to russian fleet. so that source of replenish and from the, from the boss versus, is cut off. however, of course, our other sources from russia itself on the other side of the black sea. so yes, is it, there's a relevance that and the other strategic post at the south coast is, is looking far ahead. russian navy, out 2027, put his prompts is going to be a modern navy, then each ship building for that. and the best ship building in that part of the

world as the facilities are in no cities of the south coast, not least, mario pulp and addresses. so it's moving along to the west of odessa. we've got the break away republic pro russian republic of transistor which is next to or within the borders of, of moldova. or what role do you think that could play? again, trying to speculate forward about how the russian military operation could go for president lucas shanker. all or is it something attack your own goal or the day with is revelation through it is map upon which is briefing of the main axis of attack that he took from from the russian plan. one of those axis was as you say, rob towards moldova. now moldova has 22 significant elements. 2 1st is is already a russian unit there, about $1500.00 people, it's militarily and significant. but it's also technically part of mild over said the invasion force proceed into trans district. could well be that,

that alters thing. steve. second is a huge supply depot in moldova, itself, about 2 kilometers over the border from ukraine to place cassandra, where there is $20000.00 tons of mostly soviet area era ammunition disagreements, which is it's very dangerous and probably unstable. and it may well be that they have some objective there to, to take secure that music going for them. i'm not sure how we heard earlier on. are you a secretary of state antony blink and saying that they were considering supplying us it jets, us fighter jets to poland, to allow poland to release some of its original. it's older fighter jets for the use in the ukraine. do you think that that, given that there is a risk, of course, that, that, that nato desperately wants to avoid, which is having natal forces facing off against the russian forces? what do you think the risk is that if that happens, we could actually be in a situation where we're bringing nato forces up against russian fighters. well,

the 1st thing about transfer is it takes place, a sense of a lot of that emission failure to have taken out of the picture. ukrainian air force is astonishing. i haven't done that in the 1st week, and it speaks wants to go into the conference lack of preparation, frankly, operation incompetence, but to direct it to go directly to your question. those 20 or so make 20 nines are unlikely to make a strategic, which is to say, decisive difference, but they will make an operational difference. that's to say, they will go to continue to challenge the russians in the provided they can protect them on the ground. not, but at that strategic level, what's where the war is decided, willis, spring nato. when that's a decision that can only come from boot, it may well be that putin sees this as an escalation, that the provision of air power, as opposed to anti aircraft missiles, ratty tank missiles, which are tactical weapons at lower levels of conflict weapons. the provision

aircraft, not sure is the, the, the level of educational further only he knows. and i think there is a genuine risk. yes. we really give you a really appreciate your giving us the benefit of your expertise in this fight. frankly, i would, as always, thank you very much indeed for being with us and i'll just drop your case chief of defense staff is urging russia to put an end to what he says is a shocking war. speaking from london earlier, i'm all told me rather than condemned moscow's actions in ukraine. russia said he wasn't going to invade, and they did. russia said he was going to, is going to take you quickly. and that hasn't happened. russia said that it would be welcomed as liberators. that clearly is not the case. russia lies, russia behave in a disgraceful fashion. m. russia has to stop this shocking war and bring it forces back to russia. thousands of people in kazakhstan, have rallied in support of ukraine demonstrators gathered in the larger city on

marty to call for peace. the central asian nation is a long time alley of russia. but cassock officials have distance themselves from moscow's invasion of ukraine. is governed, has stressed its neutrality in the conflict. thousands of people have been arrested and anti war protests across russia, state media. so police have detained up to $3500.00 protesters at more than $35.00 demonstrations. anti war rallies are now being held daily despite a crackdown by russian authorities and a warning the demonstrators will be prosecuted. lisa and mastercard, say they're suspending all operations in russia effective immediately. it means any credit card issued in the country can no longer be used, and cards issued elsewhere won't work in russia. they're the latest companies to hold business in russia since it's invasion of ukraine. allister mill is a professor of financial economy i'd love for the university. he says, economic sanctions against russia will not stop the war. it actually shows that

private companies, banks, in this case, the cars, those, the asians are, they're actually taking their own action. they're not waiting for government to say you can do this, you can't do that. they're just drawing back from russia completely. so, you know, i think this is one of many examples of the private sector sanctioning russia a visa, mastercard that primarily used for personal spending. so you know, shops and restaurants and travel, that kind of thing. so it's, it's going to further impact on the hospitality in the restaurant industry and travel industries in russia. and it's gonna have a big effect on the middle classes who use those services were employed by the services that i don't see a very direct effect on the military machine. the military machine and in russia is not very externally dependent. doesn't need external financing in the long run. it needs technology from the west, but they've been planning this invasion of the 10 years. they've got, they've become food secure, they grow more grain and they need they eat,

they can keep this will going for months. if not, yeah, as without, without sanction, directly affecting it. let's move on to other news. north korea says it's conducted another important test in its development of spy satellites. south korea had reported the launch as a ballistic missile test. the 2nd in a week sold is bracing for young's attempt to launch its recognizance satellite system into orbit in the near future. iraq has said to be one of the most corrupt countries in the world. transparency international is index says bribes kickbacks and fraud. a prevalent many iraqis complain corruption is still the main cause of political and social instability. i'll just see it as a some of it of age reports from aka in northern iraq. steep slopes and narrow alleys have forced the centuries old city to hold on to some of its traditional ways. dating back to 600 b. c. across is one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world. and for

generations, this has been the only mode of transport even bringing home the groceries is a challenge. what downside have thing? i thought every day i use my donkey to transport household needs and things can be carried without the help of donkeys. almost all of the residents of these neighborhoods own a donkey, which is technically their vehicle that they rely on. and the most basic services are affected. native us municipality decided to use donkeys years ago to carry out the task of cleaning and transporting garbage from these neighborhood. our work is exhausting, but it may sound strange to any one who hears about it. but even the use of donkeys has led to charges of corruption and recent years, local officials have been accused of making money by hiding donkeys that only exist on paper. and the mayor argues at baghdad, budget guts have left many public employees working for free. ha, thoroughly mud. and we had many irregularities,

and many of the municipality workers, including some animals where paid salaries, even if they do not report to work. it became a court case at a later stage. ultimately, many of those workers ended their employment with the municipality, which has taken a heavy told on our operations i did despite these irregularities, those workers were exonerated by the court asked for the donkeys. they continued to work. oh, that's what it is. ghost real employees is a microcosm of the endemic corruption in iraq recent research, the death that the way the system of governance works is that power brokers accumulate wealth and influence that providing basic services to the people. here security forces caught an official taking bribes. it's an open secret, mafias control ministries, and many government officials benefit and iraqis, blame corruption for poverty and unemployment. less than half the population voted in last october election in iraq still doesn't have an official government. but

while the politicians struggled to form a government in baghdad across donkeys, gary on their daily tasks oblivious of the corruption allegations against them. as i'm a majority down to era across northern iraq, ultimately a month at sea, more than a 100 ro here, your refugees are now safe in indonesia, the group which included dozens of children landed on the coast in the middle of the night. victoria again, be has more in indonesia knows an ant shay province a perilous and exhausting journey has finally come to an end for these were hanger refugees. that boat, which had a 114 people on board, had set sail from a refugee camp in bangladesh. 25 days ago, indonesian fishermen sortland on a beach in the early hours of sunday morning and called the police people here are giving them food and shelter. while the authorities complete health checks including cove, 19 tests, nick. gov rama. we'll leave it to the government, but we're helping them because it's the humane thing to do. if we don't receive

them, where can they go? indonesian 8 workers are also helping. they say some refugees are ill after their long journey. some of them are not feeling well. one refugee has swelling on her arms and legs and is unable to stand or walk one another is malnourished, probably because he's been at sea for too long. hundreds of ringer who fled in military offensive emir mall have reached indonesia in recent years. but indonesia regards itself is only a transit country where refugees cannot permanently resettle. so for these were hanging, the danger is over for now. but the uncertainty remains as to what the future holds, victoria gate and be al jazeera. a prominent old from uganda, has been explaining why he felt his country last month acquaintance shit, of basha says he was tortured after being arrested in december. is known as an outspoken critic of you got his government, malcolm web reports. and the person said, quincy richard, shy,

jer says this is the price he paid for. criticizing uganda the ruling family. he says it ordeal began in december when soldiers broke into his house beat him, tied him and blindfolded him for driving him to a military barracks. don't know what they use him to beat me in the back a the put i must weep or away or something that really gets into the skin was very pain for excruciating pain. he was detained for 4 weeks. he says he saw and heard several other prisoners being tortured to including one man whose skin was repeatedly burned with an eye. and he says the interrogations with brutal getting players. they start blocking flesh from my phase or of this. he believes he was arrested because of the 2 books he's published. the 1st was a satirical critique, if you can, the president,

yo re mas 70, and he says he was detained and tortured for 2 years ago. he described what happened in the 2nd book, the ugandan government denies running torture chambers. this matter is being investigated by government within the facility. but the last rule, william says that the people who are detained in new vendor, i put it is a truth that it is it off the them of peach in your vanda, credited in the 70 has rule uganda for 36 years. his resume is faced growing accusations of rights abuses. it's his son general ma hose. he kind of gabber that to cleanser blames for his detention and torture. mercy denies it and says he's never met cleanser. the cleanser says mozy sore him 3 times during his detention forced him to apologize, made threats, and offered him money to take his books offline and stop writing. that is when i

met general harvey for that time and he was like he wanted to be sure whether if i am ready today, i'm going to write another book about my daughter cleanser was taken to court last month and charged with insulting the ruling family. the court kept his passport, but he fled to germany, where he says he plans to write another book documenting what happened to him. they have the money, they have the gun but the bus, the wrong. but the joke with bo says he so traumatized, he can barely sleep for more than an hour before being woken by nightmares. he says he will seek medical treatment in germany, but plans to return to you gander and continue writing malcolm web out. his era still had an al jazeera, so storm marks the store to the world's most famous sled dog race that's coming up in the sport with peter.

ah. on counting the cost can energy reserves and china help rush up lumped. the impact of massive western sanctions with grain exports from ukraine disrupted, worries mouths about global food security and will e u. energy sanctions put pressure on me in march, military counting the cost or the al jazeera, serious, dorcas days with one man leading the country through prism to alice out as last legitimacy. he needs to step back. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president basha, alyssa, we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? when you reason that could effect any human assert master of chaos on al jazeera, ah,

investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera. ah ah, i'm a sports. here's peter. well, thank you very much australian cricket. a shane war will be given a state funeral with details so to be finalized in the coming days. the 52 year old cricket legend died on its high island on friday. from a suspected heart attack, his body has been taken to the mainland for an autopsy. meanwhile, in raoul pending the 1st test between australia and party son is proving to be one for the batsman. after the host's declared on 476 for,

for your stadium batman set about the jobs on day 3, osman co archer hit 97. well, david warner and mana slab or shane both got 6. these by machine is still out there with steve smith, the tourists closing play on 271 for 2 or more on the fiercest rivalry, and cricket or the display of the women's world cup in new zealand. when india took on puppies on betting down a number, 8 puts of africa tops. 67, india posting 244 for 7. 50 of us. just swap a guy a quad, then for wickets us, the pakistani women did not even get close to india winning comfortably by 107 hosts. china have moved into the top spot in the middle table on day 2 of the beijing paralympics. but one of the stand out moments on sunday was the performance of exxon and masters who won her 12 parent, the big middle across several disciplines. the ukranian born americans, the kid silver in the long distance setting events in cross country skiing. boston

was born with severe physical problems, beliefs had been caused by the noble nuclear disaster and spent her early years in orphanages. she was adopted at the age of 7 by an american woman. last is also secured to gold medals in cycling at the tokyo parent. and last year a former bias on wool champion of lydia ukrainian. ether. we take over his instagram account to raise awareness of what's happening in a country among he's russian followers. eric later handed over control of the social media account to anastasio medical. sheena, who, herself, as for world championship relay metals, she posted photos of houses which have been destroyed and appealed to russian athletes to raise their voices. let her has around 30000 and follows from russia, and he worries that they don't know what is happening in ukraine. and i hope that this war will stop as soon as possible that the russian troops go home where they belong. and ukraine can be free. now say states you and i hope to continue

this the next day with some more. it's showing us the real truth in ukraine. one of the longest serving coaches in sports history has finally retired college basketball legend. mike should have ski guided duke university for the last time on saturday. the american has been in charge since 980 recording the most of victories in the in c, w a y, the known as coach k. he led the blue devils, the 5 national titles, 12 final falls and countless regional titles. the 75 year old also coach, the u. s. mens olympic teams the 3 gold medals. unfortunately, his last game ended in a loss against the teams. biggest rivals will carolina more than 20 people have been injured in abroad during a 1st division football match in mexico. the chaos started in a grand spend during the game between defending champions,

atlas and home team care, a total fence then stormed the field. people were beaten, kicked, and dragged, while others were left lying on the ground covered in blood. the lead says the violence is unacceptable, and those responsible for the lack of security in the stadium will be especially punished. the metro suspended of the 62 minutes. the iconic, i did the rod trail slave dog race just kicked off a 50th competition. recent warm, wet weather force organizes to bring snowing on trucks in the u. s. state of alaska . but heavy snow started falling once it finally began. the dogs and the emotions have officially started the 1500 kilometer journey. that's all for me, for now. i'll be here again with multiple things a bit later. rob peter, thank you very much indeed. nepalese largest arts festival started off to being postponed several times because of the coven, 19 time demick organized to say, the cup on the trial is focused on inclusive and diverse narratives and the growth

of a vibrant arts community. i'm jasa, limbo as more from the paul sada sewer is a young nepali artist based in cut my do. her work is part of the show by 5 artists entitled poems from home that explores ideas of identity, culture, and space. the exhibition is part of the customer, the tree anomaly. 2077 nipples biggest odds festival that runs throughout the month of march. but the more well made some liquid when you, when i like to explore how the mobile phone and digital technology impact traditional cultures and our daily lives, which then create a new culture. this 4th edition kicked off and got my do on the 1st of the month after being postponed several times, due to the pandemic spread across 3 historic areas in the city and 5 exhibition venues. it features 300 works by local and international artists. it includes

diverse art forms like multimedia, photography, paintings, and installations, and office, guided to us and online viewing. sherry budget audio is a festival organizer. she says her team intends to show how the art community in nepal has grown. the characters of this edition have warped is about trying to read very complex narrative about issues around gender or career bodies, or, you know, indigenous expressions and in mapping and gardens. and what are these narratives around the way we see colonization work and how we see power work and how do we sort of dismantle some of the ways we perceive these things through artist works. it's very powerful. the works are in contrast to the mountain landscapes and religious paintings. visitors often associate with nepal. shooting sherpa used to

create tibetan buddhist paintings called tankers. today he gives the art form a contemporary take one a few nepali artists to feature in prestigious international platforms. like the venice be an ali sharper, looks forward to the cut monday finale. it's a wonderful experience, and let's see. let's hope that we can introduce the park in a different light than what we have been understood so far to our works. where at the museum a venue for the class manager knowledge the works displayed here, celebrate the diversity and explore the connections between local and global communities. while they reject the exhaust size, ation of the himalaya, as a mythical utopia, as their pulse vibrant art community grows, are to say it's important to continue conversations between traditional and contemporary art forms to present a realistic portrait of nepal to de remy at the liberal address eda cut and i'll be

back in a moment with more of the raise news by finance. ah, the important thing if you were walking around and be rude, was not to be in the line of fire from the holiday. fall off. we heard gunshots. i was the 1st one to flee. the hot battle lasted 3 days and 3 nights and there were no prisoners at the in control holiday inn and you controllers the region around. and that's why it was such a bloody battle. an icon of conflict, the heart of the lebanese civil war, beirut, holiday inn war. how to al's on al jazeera generations, this indigenous community has lived off of what the rain forest provides. but when they discovered that their territory was being invaded by gold mining projects all along their river, the community brought a lawsuit against a po,

doors government. you've won, you want the unprecedented ruling obliges the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny seemingly community has won a huge battle, but you may not necessarily have the last word since the court ruling does leave room for exceptions in the name of overriding natural interests. with some of the world's largest presents, najia provides much of the uranium that fuels your it's nuclear power plant. but it won't cost people empower, follows the uranium trail from this year to the source of the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planets and all those who inhabit the industry. because if you am on al jazeera, you know, you could watch out to say we're english streaming live on like youtube channel,

plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries. and in depth news reports. subscribe to you choose dot com forward slash al jazeera english. ah. a 2nd attempt to evacuate the besieged ukrainian city of maria pole fails. both russia and ukraine. blame each other for violating as cease fire ah, number about this and this is i'll just rely from doe hob, also coming up fierce fighting elsewhere in ukraine with several cities under.