war, what has happened now is simply horrible to world to do everything it can to stop the war. people on both sides should not be dying while others are standard lien. it has survived one world war. he worked as an engineer building war planes to fight the nazis. his daughter is in poland, but he says it's too difficult for him to get there. so he'll stay in car keith and wait for the fighting to stop her work to build new caledonia dog. oh, sure, i never thought that i would have to live to another frightening war where people on both sides are dying. mothers are losing their children, wives are losing their husbands. it needs to be stopped. before the russian invasion, leon had dreamed of playing against tennis doll, roger federer. but now he only has one wish to survive. victoria gate and be al jazeera ah, you're watching al jazeera, remind now of the top stories. russia has announced

a temporary cease fire to allow ukrainians to evacuate from several major cities green. the capital key of these are aftermath pictures of a rush, an air strike in the city of sunni. that's where the 1st convoy of evacuated the man to leave from any time. now, according to ukraine's deputy prime minister, she says the route will not lead into russia. and it's the only car and all that both sides have agreed to to harden my as opposed to walk. when you thought nicholas today, a humanitarian car door stopped working for the city of sumi, this has been officially agreed upon by the russian ministry of defense in a letter to the red cross. both the red cross and we as a party have this confirmation. there is just one corridor, but not a single other route had been agreed upon. and we have information that the russian side has decided to sabotage the work of this corridor to make people use other routes which are not agreed upon. we call on russia to stop its manipulation. this is about evacuation of residence as well as citizens of india and china to the city of pals hover,

and also for the delivery of humanitarian aid. the ukrainian side is prepared to deliver on this route. russian air attacks of devastation khaki forcing many of its people to sleep. well, the 100 people have been killed in ukraine, 2nd largest city. it's home to 1400000 people. a 3rd round of talks between russian and ukrainian delegation says ended with no major breakthroughs. russia says several proposals presented, but none were accepted. q says there were some positive results. ukraine's president is calling on the international community to boy caught russian oil. the u. s. as is considering a ban on russian energy announcements and crude oil prices to a 14 year high on monday morning. but the headlines all have another update for you here on al jazeera right after the stream. we'll see you shortly. bye bye for now. dictatorships to democracies, activists to corporations,

control of the message is crucial. oil companies have become very good at recognizing ways to phrase what they want him to hear. we care about the environment you do to you should buy our oil cleared for public opinion or profit. once you make people afraid, you can use that to justify stripping away basic civil liberties. the listening post examined the vested interest behind the content you consume on al jazeera with hello, i'm sammy ok to dale. the stream will be joined by 2, uganda and artists who spoke out against the government were arrested. beaten charge were communication offences, and eventually had to flee for their lives. i want to warn you that we've been discussing and showing distressing images of torture. the main perpetrators of torture. are you going to police on the i'm me. however,

even private individual, super on civilian attire, pocket trip, torture. how much space is there in uganda for critics of the government to be able to speak out. that is what we're be looking at with the help of quincy and stella. crenza. welcome to the stream. please introduce yourself to our global audience. tell them who you are and what you do. thank you. thank you so much for me. i am russia because i are more police there to place unwanted because in uganda, right? no arms but being hosted by germany here to have hail the stream. stella. nice to see you. i know you're keeping kinds of company because what he experienced, you know or too well, please introduce yourself to our global audience. right. hi, sunny. my name is helen young. i'm delighted to be on the stream. i'm a woman,

a mother, an exiled member of the rights in a row program. append germany. i'm also a poet and then i'm and the opposition member who opposes the dictator. your regime of your ma 70. and i'm across the woman who speaks my mind really looking forward to hearing more from you in just a minute. but 1st, let me tell you if you're watching on youtube, you can be part of this discussion as well. what do you want to ask aquiner? what you want to talk to stellar about comment section is right here. join our discussion quinn to a couple of weeks ago. i was looking for the hosting you on the stream and then that stopped because you hadn't got out of harm's way quite yet. for our audience, who may not be familiar with your story. so that's anyone who's outside of uganda. perhaps. what happened? why did you have to run away from your own country? so i read in a thread of

a country on i wanted to leave. government stamps have been using. ready the magistrate using his bank card to tell me that they were making glaze very hard for me. of telling me they refused me from getting medical attention. they wanted from abroad. they wanted me to attend the same truck come hospital. so i never wanted, they had worked in my own medical facilities of my choice abroad. so they were saying no, and for my life i wanted to, you know, i want to live. so i decided to, you know, be the country and get medical attention and abroad they wanted. i'm just looking here gilbert, keep our palate who sent us this thought on twitter. so i'm just gonna show it to

you, stella. let me put this to you. cuba says, there is as much freedom of speech as you may need. the problem is freedom off to speech. thought stella. what can you say, right? you not say in uganda and get away with. i want to say that for those who praised her receive those who are silent about the failures of the violations of the exercise of dictator. yours was 70. the praise seemed as a free to sing the appraise. but for those of us were critical. those of us who condemn those of us who are, if yours, to silence ourselves in the face of injustice since both of us who cry for freedom and liberty. there is no freedom of speech in uganda. and i think the children were 70 has created off by side of freedom of expression for those who will told the light of respectability and diplomacy and will hail his regime. however,

with those of us who undress him with our wides under speeches, both of us who show the limits that he has put you guns to those of us who hi, late, that light that you've gotten us have to endure, are silenced. we are not only silenced, we are also paralyzed and criminalized and pathologist. in my case, i was called mentally sick simply because i dared to speak consistently and persistently in all ways possible against you or he must have been his dictatorship . and so to respond to that comment, i think there is freedom of speech for those who praise a fail dictator. press touch, iris reprice, if punitive dictator there is no freedom of speech for those of us who are critical and yet, but times in uganda demand that we continue to critique this dictator who is mother us. coins that at some of what you've been

charged with doing is the use of the language and also the people that you criticize. so it was the president and the president's son a took away. he says, do you believe that being vulgar is the way to obtain freedom? i'm. i wouldn't have pat that would foger and what you actually said, that made you ending, i ended up having to leave your country. right. i am, i mean instead, i'm just going to say that we have young children watching as well. so do just you use if you're going to use was used the medical terms. alright. and he's a medical times and everything to look them up on their be fine. yeah, go ahead. what, what is the vulgarity that to me here on twitter was talking about when i use literature to describe my permit us to describe their character, to describe their impunity doesn't mean that they um, are fancy. boy,

i am. oh god. okay, no, we must learn how to use english one. if someone is a fool, we must dated them or they are full as if they are or best who much better than what they are best. why should we hide? why should we know? why should we be good in the name of god? it is when the most important things would talk about the flow grant abuse. as a moderate often people describe the pen as being the sword. when i look at your writing, particularly when you're using twitter, i can see i can see the stops that you're using here. so on here, we've got a post that you posted on march. the 2nd, the stephanie and he sounds called gun to an appetite for human flesh and blood is incompatible to means idiom mean has been pulverized and rendered a student then professors, a flagrant a piece of human rights. when you write this,

do you know, provoke the provocation that you're going to make, do you fact to that, into what it is you're going to say and how you say it? do you have fear? i do not have because was the war the way they arrested me. you didn't go errors they to commit to. i met at that a detention. they beat me up. they mutated to me. they pick fresh from my fight if, if i can the boys. what were they. ready going to do in the flesh they pick for my my site. did they do to the flish? why do they do with the french? you know, why did they do with, are they big from my side? they are not on the board. if they pick race from my phase, i should take it with him to know i have to tell them that they are a new boy. you know, i have to tell them they cannot cook,

they cannot cook me, right? the lift and into and when i blow out of us, they start seeing that no, that is not acceptable. when you know cancer, we're looking at these pictures. now when you look at them, now, what it's good for your head. i'm looking at it. it's hard to think that as a writer, this is a punishment you should get for writing. it's hard for me, but if you, that's your body, those in your scotts, the whole world shouldn't be asking what kind of bus one can do, such a thing, you know, human being. and that is a moral savannah's son who did so it's kind of us when he's back in this agenda ero interfere spencer. we still have people who be able to make high and i was hungry. i am, i was gunning boy. and they are teaming up to the discounted to become president. ready so i'm just,

i'm just thinking back to something that the minister of information set stella about quinn's as caisen. this is what he said just a little while ago when kick went to said and quinn's his lawyer said, this is i, i've been taught yet. and this was the mischief information's responses have a lesson this mother has been visited by a government with in the to the circles. but you know, to william would say that the people who are detained a new vendor project. if you look through to see that it is or freedom of speech in the order, it is not true denial. and we saw the scholars. how did i scans happen, stella? go ahead. all right, so i want to occur. what quinn's a said indeed these but barry ends who are cannibals, bay eat our flesh in my curse. i was detained as a prisoner,

it was 0 women's security, a maximum security prison. my baby was tortured out of my womb in prison. so my lawyer, i presented this case before um the government rates commission before the law of grid magistrate as well as before, the high court. it is on the record. there you go under prison services, medical services are aware that my fetus was tortured out of my body by prov, regime prison war dressers. right? so when the minister of information, who we know is a sake of fund of your room was 70, is a member of your room. 7 is national resistance, movement party delays, blatant. c denial of the you're the us, we know that the government does not work for the people. as i began, i said that there is favor and promotion and blessing of the regime for those who

praise it, such as that liar of a minister. right. however, for those of us who are critical and speak about the polite and the oppression of ugandans, there is punishment. there is criminalization. and i think from me, part of the service to state of uganda is that those who are mandated by our constitution and paid by our taxes every month, they receive a salary to enforce and implement the laws of yoga and the police, the security agency, the military and the number of paramilitary outfits who are using uganda and public funds. those are the very same people who are brutalizing torturing and even murdering your guidance and ethic following from cochran's as case. he is a remind dead suspect. following from my case, i was as suspect that was reminded in the detention facility. but police,

the military, the security cannot be the judges. they cannot be the courts or are condemning that is in an alicia gus before we are found guilty. but even when a criminal has been found, con guilty and convicted prisons detention facilities are supposed to be spaces of safe custody. uganda has made it dangerous for any political prisoner currently beyond. the writers who are dissident rates, as such as myself, are a number of opposition. politicians, individuals, and citizens as well. who are none parties, i'd refuse to tow the n r. m late and refuse to yield their free will to dictate on we're 70 this people to our portrait in detention facilities. and so when i minister was under record to deny, he's a blatant lawyer and we must call him out for his leis. but he has to lie to ensure

that his belly is red, his belly is full. let me, let me just bring in a human rights watch who are talking about the ways in which you are able to vocalize your criticism. and that potentially could be dangerous for you could kinda have a listen to this and then respond immediately of the back of the video place. i mean crim of expression in uganda has been stupid for a long time now. but i think what's different now with the internet is that people are able to criticize the government easily. and i think real story to recognize that and which is why we have crimes like offensive communication, which is so vaguely defined that people can be prosecuted or cracking jones or posting means or tweeting as we're seeing. like because of frequency raquira procedure a brand new music is still armed. i refused. ready to be co opted and we are paying for that was didn't

opposition politicians in sin and they are called to that their book, their mouth i feel to with cassava or would. and it ends from there. but i refused to be cooperated and were forced out of the country. so i really do not understand how i can the great to say that enough men and they call them it got their boy and a june them happy, and i still great, disabling them. some of us who criticized the government agenda. we need a, we do not criticize it because we are desperate or we are hungry or we are looking or what not. i was watching just recently an interview with peasant, with 70 and the century was with the voice of america network. and present 70 was very candid about their being torture in uganda. but this is how he explained it.

have a listen, have a look. and then kick wins because your wounds are still healing. again, i would love you to respond to what you're present said earlier. it's true, the shower of the people did better. the problem all africa is confessed to mandy. when do i miss and security forces? this comes sometimes they come with traditional ideas from the village. oh, they get important ideas for on with the families. this is him for the that are master limits. his is are being in bar force out to 6

years guns. you bring him his barbarism on coronaries. these are edition or very her to him or. and he has used our torture unit or everything weird to consolidate. love our was up to 6 years on his bill or pressing last you gun amazon to expect us you where these really share before and i really pity him. select you were rolling your eyes or face palming during the president explaining very carefully white i was torture in uganda. i have it came from the village. oh, it came from colonialists and your response is what you're were in was 70 or does the military you're wearing was 70 compromises. the judiciary with orders about how the laws bud loaves such as the computer misuse act,

to which the a comrade from human rights were to refine, to, to normalize violence and torture in uganda. and so we shall not blame colonial or tradition or either. so says before we name, you're wearing the 70 more who is the kind yoga? janet katara ha and our wall, but tarley you are not kado who lick there or we are on children's t t v. i mean it's, they're all ages watching. but people who, who, who listen to this or does an act upon them because they're seeking favor from the president. many others are sicking survival from the president. and so we have what we call order from about and you can be sure that a party investigation every order from the bus, from above in the security services in the police, even among paramilitary, pseudo security outfits in uganda, originates from either you or him,

a 70 his wife, janet katara, or his son horsey. and so before you were in was 70 a really gets the blame to colonial and for rein. untraditional. ours i've been use. i think we'd name him. i name was 7. the father of lies the father of mother and twitter, the father of barbarian stella and every sort of mother uganda fest. and am they they in your bed? were you ever planning to go back to canada and any time soon? because i am surely gannon authorities are watching the show. what ukiah is my homeland yog under belongs to all of us. you're in the 70 and his family have made you gander dangerous. okay. one day or him, somebody's going to be out of uganda. my parents, bonds lie in uganda in the brown soil of the acid massacre district. i will be buried with my grandfather's i will be buried in my father's land, but i want my children to be alive when the liberation of the freedom that comes to

uganda comes, i do not want to be one of the dead victims. my dad on the orders of your very was 7 and so i am a uganda. uganda belongs to all of us. we're claim her as citizens, as residents, as marshall not yours, it must have been, he has endangered the lives of was of us will criticize his regime. i will come back to you gonna have been here at my body of the trauma housing yield. my mind of the trauma that i was exposed to, i had been silenced as a dissident who does not believe in the official policy of the country. however, one day i am returning to uganda to continue contributing to the liberation struggle. i ensured i left so that i could get healing. i insure they took my children up with their safety. now that my children have a warm, i'm coming back to the battle ground and i wish to continue contributing to the freedoms fight in uganda to ensure that you are im, 70 leaves, and uganda is safe. for those of us who have decided,

uncle tentative dare. i'd interrupt temporary task in full force. the only reason i'm doing it is for you, you chief so that you can ask questions stella, to, excuse me. i love to hear your pros. okay. on youtube right now. i have so many questions. i'm going to ask you to them as quickly as you can, so we can get to as many thoughts as we can. francis says quinn quite quickly. this is for you. it's a possibility that you canden human rights commission will ever wake up and take charge of enforcing human rights in uganda. brief on, so please when i was in prison, the human rights commission, the kim 5, the local to the lead on the mean, isn't i underdressed today? so what they did to me, but because my mutilated body i separated when they went out there they did, they got my daughter. i mean budget thing that i was i did did

a photo. so it i good. so my there was like which candle formation, is that going to be independent? is it because there was had, by the bid? i got so mad, so i cannot do it. i knew that your monterrey commission, that is why i discontinued my my roja is enough. you will do it there by 6. they get just right. this is french events. shavanne wants to know what lessons the hope the public will take away from both of your experiences. stella would do your 1st one to spray briefly because i've got one more practical piece of advice. so i would like you to give to fellow activists in uganda. but she fans what are the takeaways cleanser? made headlines for weeks in uganda. what are, what are the lessons learned that the pen as light. yeah. then the gun that those we write again to expose our most year full

and we are, i don't want to quickly say that you got to get one rate commission and every other . 5 public institution of appeal are compromised in uganda because believe under a dictatorship and so because they were in the 70 points and promotes and it been suspended and expelled public officials. are you going to get a commission that you do? sorry, the legit, the job. all the us government army compromise, just let them do. we learn. a yeah, yeah, let me learn, but freedom of expression must be protected and can be protected even when it is dangerous. i think we need to restructure dies. how like that i'm talking about and talking about things. i think this is really important because it's an active as a young man who's wandering about and this is on twitter. how could future activists avoid running into brutes quite and this is so fresh for you. how do you

avoid what happened to you a stop possible if you want to speak out? what happened to me is up today. i'm afraid that you cannot the way you did as long as you're still in touch with the country is. yeah, yeah. so you think that his son with the barbarism and that our son is getting ready to pick up the father, you cannot avoid because they come on to bludgeon you into lation or bliss you. rick is not void. i know what i need to do right now is what we need to organize and we stand to that until we do that to we are, you know, and is there, oh, i would, i was worried that up with a cleanser. and stella, thank you for sharing your painful stories with us. hail the stream. we really appreciate you making time and thank you for your comments and questions on youtube

. appreciate those. i will see you on the next edition of the strange take everybody ah . with some of the world's largest resents najia provides much of the uranium that fuels your it's nuclear power plant was it won't cost people empower, follows the uranium trail from 0 to the shores of the mediterranean and investigates the devastating effects on the planets and all those healing habit, the industries ha, ha ha, said u am on al jazeera, new zealand unit. 80 birds are at risk of extinction. human ambition plan to read

the nation of if some friendly, 511 east investigate on al jazeera. ah, many aspects of afghan culture had been systematically destroyed or forgotten. the afghan films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was burned, looted, or blown up, a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archive. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the other afghanistan's that existed saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment.

in the 960 s afghans cinema was born. filmmakers were on the way of the dangers to come ah, residents begin leaving the ukrainian city of sumi and several other areas after an agreement is made with russia to open humanitarian corridors. ah, hi there can vanelle, this is l g. they're alive from dough. ha. also coming up she was good news where in ukraine, 2nd largest city where people say they've got nowhere to go off to russia's bombing campaign reduce their.