sarah used from al jazeera on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app is. this is where we dissects analyze, and you have to find it thing. and i guess going from algy, there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just set for it and tap there, made a new app from al jazeera needs that you think it, it are china, m u s. 3 balking their way to war in the struggle over ukraine. here's the test for president joe biden. what proven is really trying to do is rewrite the security architecture in europe. it's your personal united states. you seriously got to walking through gum at the same time. your weekly pay on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that mattel to years. ah,

this is al jazeera ah hi there, i'm kim vanelle. this is the news online from dall coming up in the next 60 minutes . the water super charging the city dimensional crisis for energy and finance. that is bumbling. some of the world's most vulnerable people, companies and economies, the global impact of the war, ukraine, un secretary general outsider quoterush calls for an end to fun. and is full. israel madrid, us who to the semi finals of the european champions, the cutting bends, the mass going the decisive goal and a thrilling tie with title holders. chelsea with

c u. n is wanting to warn you. crane is having serious global consequences. disruptions and food and fuel supplies have pushed prices up, especially in asia and africa. more than one and a half 1000000000 energy and finance that is bumbling. some of the world's most vulnerable people, countries on the corner of us. and all these comes at the time when developing people worldwide are effective. the war is super charging. as soon as i mentioned, crises full come through his are already struggling with the slate of challenges, not of their making. less big lives down to kristin's, lay me his standing by at the united net. yes. or we're seeing the secretary general who has been warning about the humanitarian crisis in ukraine and neighboring countries. expanding the scope of supplies from ukraine or russia. they are particularly vulnerable to rising prices and other countries are vulnerable

because they have so much debt or retention cycle of inflation and stagnation having a very devastating effect, particularly on those least developed countries. if attention is not paid to them now, and he and his report did offer some concrete steps at the i m f and the world bank could take to hello kristen, what is the the u. n saying about the latest efforts to try and reach a ceasefire in ukraine. yet the united nation sans martin griffiths, the humanitarian chief to russia, to moscow and to ukraine, to talk to leaders there. and i'm to leave the country as well as humanitarian supplies getting into the country. and the question was asked in response to president pooh and of russia saying that peace talks appeared to be dad. secretary general attempted to leave some hope of a better future,

referencing the fact that it's the easter season. and in easter there's always hope for a resurrection, but for now he is not optimistic that a cease fire is in the offing any time soon. or i'd thank you for that. kristen salumi, there live for us in new york. more bodies are being found and a mass grave discovered in boucher near ukraine's capital. key of grain says hundreds of civilians, a berry, their french forensic teams are in butcher the gathering evidence. little boy, you are you in areas liberated from occupiers. we continue to record and investigate the war. crimes committed by the russian federation almost every day matter victims yet. and other ukraine developments. russian shelling and the 2nd largest city has killed at least 7 people. hockey eaves governor says a 2 year old boy is among them. russian shells also had residential areas on tuesday, causing funds at a school. several of the buildings. rather

a tramps in the besieged city and its mer, says russian forces covering up war crimes their from live. if renee bright has the latest southern port city of maria pope, russia says more than 1000 soldiers have laid down their arms. but ukraine disputes that'll waiting for evacuation. there are also people in the outskirts who are packed and ready to leave. that's another 60000 people making conditions worse, no humana. terry has accused the russians of using phosphorus bombs. they bobby, this is what we're going against residential areas and civilian infrastructure with the russian army uses all types of artillery. all types of missiles, including phosphorus, bombs, and other ammunition band. under international law, zalinski also said tens of thousands of civilians have so far been killed by invading russian forces. russia has categorically denied committing any war crimes

. rob mcbride, al jazeera levine in some breaking news, a suspect and tuesday subway. shooting in brooklyn, new york has been arrested thus, according to the associated press. at least 23 people were injured in the attack. during the morning rush hour. russian owned businesses and properties in 1st hand at a hotel and keith is confusion of how to apply the law. they arrived very suddenly and came into the hotel. these are the owners of the hotel. what we're being told is that the money goes back to russia. so in effect, that money is being used for properties within the country itself. that includes a, this hotel. we've seen western sanctions before. take action on russia. oh, of going a little. there is some armed security in the hotel. they are hiding now. if one

person came here with a demand, they would have been kicked out. this is why we have military police and security services. our men came here without arms and with peaceful intention and 2nd. we came to us the administration of the hotel for a list of vacant rooms at the moment. europe and other countries are nationalizing russian properties in their countries. but this is not happening in ukraine. we came to help our country to make this happen. so the tension that you're saying now is actually between the police and the territorial defense walls. who come here to take over this hotel, this questions over what they're doing and whether it's actually legal. oh, off the record. we've been told that perhaps what we've been seeing on that chart i showed you earlier, may not be actually true. there's a lot of confusion right now as to what law they're using to try and take over this hotel. or the police would like the territorial defense schools to actually leave. now as you can see, there's a number of them. there's real confusion have right now as to what law will

warranty the turtle defense force have to try and turn a swedish counterpart finish. prime minister santa martin says her country will make a decision about whether to apply within weeks. we have deepened our native partnership until now hand in hand with sweden. ever since russia is legally an exit crimea. the difference between being a partner and being a member is more parliament which will start processing it right after easter break . holborn has worn out from london. this is a seismic shift in scandinavian geo politics is no doubt about it. i mean a finland has had a long standing kind of tension with russia. they share a 1300 kilometer border, agreeing to stay neutral, but they have drawn closer to nato. they've been nato partners without being full members. and what has happened and what, what is basically at the, at the root of all of this is the observation of the plight of ukraine. lots of 4 words for president zalinski and ukraine weapons bailing rather vulnerable. and so

this white paper that will go through the finished parliament and in the coming weeks will be decided upon we expect somewhere around midsummer, said the prime minister could pay the way for an application for nato membership by finland in time for the nato summit in june, let's take a closer look. all sunflower oil come from ukraine and russia. russia is also one of the largest natural gas and oil exports. and together with bella, luce, it ships more than 20 percent in d. c. she's the former director of peace security and human rights at the un foundation, and is a distinguished fellow at the stimson center. thank you for your time and joining us sort of start with ivory trip to ukraine. what was the purpose of what were the aims? i was invited by the foreign ministries training section to work with diplomat because ukrainians are very proud of their history and their cuisine. and they wanted me to teach them about culinary history out of brown the country. and they're wonderful,

crazy and particularly bossed because they are applying for unesco world status. and i spent about 3 weeks fair and i traveled all over the country, met their experts, met their dip, founding the alarm bells about the increasing cost of basically everything across the board. was your initial reaction to this report, which all of us around the world are experiencing is also affecting everybody. and of course, many of these issues are reflections of the large share of commodities which are export it, other ukraine and russia and the sanctions. the other areas i think, which are interesting in the report, and we should not all be negative is that there's a big chord because the world is going to face of crisis. not so much in 2022, but in 2023. when the harvest don't come in, in either, especially in the ukraine, the what are some of the short term solutions, then i mean, long term obviously looking at a move away from dependence on, on,

russian oil wash and gas. but well, what about in the shorter term for a large finance effort to try and get alternative fuels around for people, but inflation and don't forget, we were hit with a cold pandemic which isn't over in the developing world. and also inflation, which are affecting people as well. so we are hit with this truck back of problems with a war going on, which are not easy to resolve. and the poorest are always going to be the losers, unless the global community comes together. what you see is a long term impact in terms of the restructuring of the economic order, i guess, in terms of your rushes, economic isolation. well, i do think that there's been a debate going on about globalization, and i think this war has brought it to a head. me who aligns with who. now, i think russia is really going to be more and more isolated because of sec, what russia produced is just mainly energy and some commodities. the real thing to

watch is how the worst of the world works with china. and how countries prevent themselves from becoming very protectionist and hurting supporting commodities. because one of the things that's going to happen, and we're already seen it, is that countries want to have their people eat. and that can happen. we have to open up all our sources. so the people who are in need of food get food and one last point, the world food program buys a large portion of it commodities from bill them, from ukraine and from russia. and they have to be able to get that in order to feed ongoing victims of conflict. they're about $45.00 states right now that received that amount of brain and from, for humanitarian decreases. so we are seeing a real shake up that we have to, we think of how we get these products into the world market. absolutely, thank you very much for bringing your expertise to the new dollars or 100 mendelson form and the former director of peace security and human rights at the u. n.

foundation. okay, thank you. my head on the news are including protecting our precious, see life the call from pacific islands for bigger countries to do more. to curb climate change and the iraqis taking the reins to rebuild a centuries old equestrian history and in sport. a moment of history for this major league baseball coach, details coming up ah, israeli forces have shot and killed a palestinian man during raids in the occupied west bank. lou, 34 year old was hit in the chest and the city of nablus. he's being mourned by his family, friends, and many others is radio operations have gone on for days and at least 6 cities and villages. 14 palestinians were arrested in the latest rates. the army says it's

conducting counter terrorist operations. after a palestinian gunman killed 3 is rabies and television last week the, the abraham has more from ramallah in the occupied west back the 34 year old and hammered. our staff, according to local witnesses, was driving his friends. when he came about the confrontations that were taking place between the palestinians and the israeli forces, some people say that he was just a wise them, that a witnessing what was going on. and he was shocked in the chests leading to him losing his life. his father of 3 and he worked out the palestinian and to wool and settlement commissions commission. but he also was a masters student. he was studying. so we can say that he had a full life in front of him, which is why we've been seeing heartbreaking pictures of his family morning hem.

they're in chalk. but this is part of their reality of palestinians living under these really occupation. these really rates to palestinian cities are not something new. they happen almost every day. sometimes mostly during the night. but basically, these relays are heavily armed. it's not common for palestinians to be armed. we are seeing some good men in the janine areas specifically inside the junior refugee camp. fire to bag use weapons against these radio armed forces. but in general, we're talking about palestinians were civilians were not armed. so this is part of the pain that palestinians endure living under occupation. and in garza palestinians held a solidarity event for our med to man, austria and all other prisoners outside the international committee of the red cross is organized by the al hotter. they school group that the freedom

for ahmed my nostra and his family who suffers from the oppression of the jailer who assaulted his health and created chronic diseases that cannot be cured over time and freedom for our heroic prisoners. john hallman has more from outside court in basheba. his legal team were allowed to present written arguments to a committee as to why he should get early release, and that's what happened just an hour or so in the court behind us, i will come as a result of this is now going to be allowed to verbally present arguments as to why he should be freed early. now we spoke to both his palestinian lawyer and he's, he's right, the lawyer slightly different versions of what comes next. it is right. the lawyer was site telling us that also terrorist charges still have to be dropped and without that, there'll be no reduction in sentences. policy. lawyers seem to think that had already happened, but sort of a slight sort of confusion off to the process here. but what we can say is that

there has been a step food for his legal team. they will be able to present verbal arguments. and after that, they'll be more process here until an eventual verdict. a decision with the he'll state prison or if he will be released early after the 7 years in prison. so we'll be staying on top of this to see what happens next. a court has all that and if he can be heard about reducing the sentence of that, young palestinian boy, i've met manase for he was 13 years old when he was arrested in 2015 in occupied east jerusalem. he and his cousin were linked to a stabbing that critically injured to israelis on astro was sentenced to 12 years in jail where his family say he's been suffering psychological trauma. since up admin officers arrest his family, human rights groups and lawyers have tried to find out more about the state of his health. a psychiatrist recently visited him prison and established the boy has a psychological disorder as

a result of violence and isolation. his family is demanding, he be able to go outside and to socialize while israeli officials say he's been kept away from adult inmates for his safety. jennifer being joins us now from chicago. she is the director of the palestine activism program at american friends service committee. thank you for your time. papa. manasseh is one of many posted children has been detained in israeli jails. isn't he? yes, teams. he's. it's a very heartbreaking story, but there's been an estimated 13000 palestinian children who have been detained by the israeli military in the west bank since the year 2000. so unfortunately, these, these stories of abuse of palestinian children are all too common. whereas the law say about the age that somebody has to be to be tried as an adult to be detained.

so in the duluth women, west bank have to kind of separate legal systems in the west bank the, the ages 12 and that children are prosecuted in israel, a military court system. whereas in jerusalem, palestinian children like mad are prosecuted in a, in a civilian court. and are theoretically protected under the new flaw within israel, which affords many different rights than palestinian children and other parts of the occupied west bank. you talk us through that separate legal system that palestinians in the occupied west bank because i'm, if i'm wrong, that there's a, there's a legal system for palestinian children. and then even a different one for israelis who may be even living illegally in the same area. that's correct. so all to all children, all, all palestinians are subjected to,

to a separate legal system that is military system. so under military court, children is young as 12 years old, can be prosecuted in the military courts. and as i said, thousands have have been detained without rights. we see similar to the video that was circulated about med from 2015. you know, many people were. busy horrified by that to see an interrogation of a child breaking down and crying, and his parents aren't presence as lawyer isn't present. this is the time just one of the many abuses that have been well documented. thanks for your time, jennifer, being there, are trying to present serial. rama pasa has been visiting the area or the number of people killed has now risen to 259 heavy rainfall brought to extensive flooding to

the province of south africa. to keep up with him, to add to them trying to clean up after the flooding. we now have rain once again, and it's likely to worse than in the coming days into the weekend. and people here could be facing that same sort of flooding that's been experience in the last few days. the south african president obama was the, has the community members helping each other. search for missing people are retrieving bodies from streams and rivers. they really have very little to rely on an esl waiting fall for a tangible response from the government. still ahead on al jazeera, high water levels in africa, 2nd largest lake approved families and threatened communities in brewing these countries around the gulf of guinea pool resources and personnel into the fight against pirates admit it's still not blue.

hello, the weather's slightly quiet now across much of the middle east, we will see temperatures grad, she's starting to nudge up across. obviously too bad in turkey, over the next couple of days. logic watch casa, northeast of africa as well, but for the north west, just pulling outside of north parson morocco, west africa, into the gulf of guinea. so the shells really becoming more and more organized. same crop of showers when rod across the heart of africa towards tans. near it was northern parts of mozambique place to say things are quiet and down their crusade is way over towards that southeast corner of south africa. and yet it will pull in across sea far east of south africa, into moses. big for saturday. the eastern side of south africa, southern cape, we'll see some wet weather as we go on through thursday, and that'll nudging tools. ah, when i went east investigate the link, some people are willing to go to reach me on al jazeera

ah al jazeera ah, take you straight to new york now, where police a briefing media about in a renters who have been working with us from the 1st moment of this incident and we have important information to transmit debate. first, i would like to go to we only we go in the middle, it says you leave your office. we want to protect the people that you see it

happening in those who will be able to say we go thank you, commission related issue job well done. and now police commissioner, the city of new york, he shotzel good afternoon everyone and thank you for being here. i am truly fortunate to stand here among these extraordinary investigators and federal partners to make this announcement. moments ago frank, robert james was stop on the street and arrested by members of the new york city police department officers and response to a crime stoppers tip stopped. mister james, at $142.00 p. m. at the corner of saint mark's place and 1st avenue in manhattan, he was taken into custody without incident and has been transported to an n y p d facility. he will be charge with committing yesterday horseman partners, including those from the f b i n y p t joint terrorism task force, the a t f and y,

p t group crime, gun intelligence center. and the regional task force led by the united states marshal service. we hope this arrest, bring some solace to the victims, and the people of the city of new york, who joins us, ah, in brooklyn, new york. so fanny swift arrest has been made in this case. yeah, was just about 30 hours ago that his gunman opened fire in a new york city subway train shooting 10 people injuring more than 20 police, began an intensive investigation immediately after the shooting occur. they released on tuesday evening, the name of their main suspect frank james released a photograph of him. and now here on wednesday afternoon, please confirming that they have taken frank james, a 62 year old man in the custody police just confirming that it was due to

a tip that they received. and he will now be booked in jail and more awaiting his 1st court appearance. but clearly this is a huge sigh of relief for millions of new yorkers asked, i gave, i know that i investigated on not talking about a motive. yes. but just remind our view as of what happened information about a motive, because we think we don't know it yet. that's going to come out. probably in the coming hours. maybe days. they have to interview the suspected. but there's no obvious motive. he didn't even know he didn't leave any sort of obvious motive, but that is clearly what's going to be on everyone's mind. what would drive someone to do this? he didn't leave a lot of evidence at the scene. there was a 9 millimeter hand gun that was found at the scene. there was his credit card including keys to a vehicle that brooklyn, according to police. mister james, the suspect now got on one of the train cars was wearing

a gas mask and he released some sort of keeping the train station. and that's when the suspect fled, and that's when it's massive. may man hunt began for james james, according to police. his way, his nearest address is where he lived, where wisconsin and pennsylvania. but beyond that, we simply do not know much about some of the news just in the us. president joe biden has approved $800000000.00 and additional military assistance for ukraine. let's go straight to alan fisher, who is continuing commitment to ukraine and during that called president biden. and he was going to perform something called the presidential drop down to get more weapons to ukraine. and a statement that has been issued by the white house, the president says, this is to help the ukrainian people defend themselves, making it clear that these are not meant to be going to be i munition. for those, there's going to be helicopters involved as well, mainly transport helicopters,

but speaking to a couple of experts, they say that these can be elian dollars worth of aid. this is an additional $800000000.00. it doesn't need congressional approval. that is because it's done as i say under this system. busy of the presidential drop down and those weapons we are told will be arriving in ukraine as quickly as we can possibly get them there. alan fisher. thank environmental leaders for more than 80 countries. a meeting in the pacific island of palo $90000000000.00 has been pledged in the past, but organize is worn morning to be done. the conference is being held in palo to highlight the critical role of indigenous communities and tackling global warming. hallmark true is director of the w w. f. pacific, also known as the worldwide funds, the nature he says, industrialized nations need to particularly around climate change in the impacts of a changing climate in places such as allow a small and developing state in the west through the civic social necessary,

the change that conversation if you will and what's happening is these small island developing states are negligible in terms of the emissions, but the ocean of the impacts of those greenhouse gases and heating this taking place. so i actually think it's all hands on deck. but in terms of an equity, i think it's really incumbent upon the developed countries and those that are responsible for what's driving climate change to the stepping up in, in a very, very meaningful way make the investments that are necessary. lake tanica is one of the world's longest fresh water lakes. it sports is for african nations including tanzania and for wendy, it's water levels have been the highest and decades displacing thousands of people . frank, a good to has the story. a northwest barone, d along africa. second largest sleek. it's as if time is standing still. 2 years

ago flood waters rose from lake tongue an acre destroying life around it. andy still have not receded. since then, thousands of people have been living in this meek shift camp in gothenburg. unable to return to the lakeside homes and farms in burgundy, i will lead vocal at delay or law. life is miserable here. the accommodation, the lack of food also worries me sleeping in a place like this when we have a nice big house. i can't say we have a good life when the children sometimes go a day without eating or eat only once a day or the children are also not getting an education down new schools. loss of income for their parents means many have to work to support their families. considering that you fix that the primaries are going through the innocent houses living conditions. the children also exposed that when parents to the cold water

levels in late tanganyika are the highest in decades because of excessive rainfall . the amount of waste dumped into rivers feeding the lake is altered, choking it took to a decision today. city bird, when i see all the solid waste, everything that is thrown into these rivers. afterwards, these rivers are hungry. they don't know what to do. they have to send it into the bloodstream of lake tonka, yi, cup kinsey. warranty is one of the poorest countries in the world. it's also among the most vulnerable to climate change. natural disasters account for about 83 percent of those who have been driven out of their home sib, randi their uprooted lives, exposing the reality of a changing environment. brianca cooper, anterior heavy rains and landslides caused by tropical storm meggy have now killed more than 40 people the philippines, easton of a science region,

to mila. and no gun reports from manila. it is supposed to be the hardest time of the year in the philippines. but a tropical storm has battered many areas in the eastern besides region, leaving many towns cut off because of flood waters and lands life in the province of the louis law rescue were struggle to help stranded residents to get them to nearby shelters. in later volunteers are helping the overwhelmed coast guards rescue the most vulnerable missions like these are often more complicated given these communities are in far flung areas in the town of by, by more than 14 bodies have been found after a landslide. and in the town of bona rescue efforts continued to be hampered by rain, as you all know at this length. and she sort of we prepared for the security measures here. be in flux of the passengers in the modifying safety aspect of the traveling

public. we have deployed around 200 specialist water is search and rescue personnel trained to conduct a search and rescue 3 shots even. oh, those so flooded it. yes. and so we have also deployed some of our rubber boats and other small floating assets to help in their buckwheat shot power lines and communications are badly damaged. more than 8000 people are stranded and dances have been evacuated. many no, locally at that time is the 1st form to hit the philippines this year and it came at the start of easter week. one of the country is busiest travel periods at a time to when the philippines has lifted nearly all covered 19 restrictions. jamila dog n, i'll jazeera manila you zealand has just taken some significant steps and ease

uncovered 19 restrictions. it's welcoming travelers from australia for the 1st time and month. oh, there been emotional reunions is flight, landed in oakland. the government also relaxed measures like wearing masks and the number of people who can gather indoors. this, despite the death toll rising from 52 in january to more than 500, michael baker is a professor of public health at o toggle university. he says, hire vaccination rates have made all the difference this. this is a big shift for new zealand. we had almost 2 years of an elimination strategy very few cases. very few days as you pointed out. and so we're transitioning, i think now we've got on the corner, you see it and that started spreading in january. that got for it, it escaped our quite tight quarantine system and i think that was inevitable. so we've had a very large armor con wave that switch across the country,

which i think is occurred in many other countries around the globe. and that's pushed up all vs the mortality. but because we were highly vaccinated, we've kept the over almost kind of see right low, and it's still the lowest in the r a, c, d at the stage. i think the science has really shown that it's very hard to fully suppress. and on the con wise, we succeeded with the early of the audience of the virus and elimination actually delivered very good results when you see it with long periods of no transmission in the country. and really minimal controls on daily life. and the economy did very well, but in the end, with our micron, the we're the number of forces operating. but because we had high vaccination coverage that was considered reasonable for as far as to circulate widely. and i think now obviously we've got a high proportion. the country has been infected that we, that she kept hospitalizations and mortality at quite low levels. still had on al

jazeera in for the goal, the cause, the big up that the european champions, li, details coming up with ah, with

ah ah ah ah, time out nil. but the effort was ruled out for handle to move arna did put the ties a hold of 3 up and that would have been enough for chelsea to progress in a moment of brilliance from grace's newcomb aldrich, his paws setting up rodrigo for the gold that took the tie into extra time and

dusky leveled up at his thigh, against villareal by the late gold from nigeria. some will to crazy put despite esteem into the last 4 of the champions league. for the 1st time since 2006, surely i read to the semi finals with liverpool or ben pico play video. okay. what, what it would be if we, if, if, if, if we place a gmc 7 file, if you find a novel leak in the wood, alexa's, what, what did we were to do that was there is other cause a final is between athletic, all my days in manchester city city take a one advantage to spain for that one. he had called to of northern islands women's football team has apologize for comments that he made after 5. now last against england. kenny shells and made it the claim that female players are more emotional than their male counterparts. when a team concedes

a name to exit the monte carlo masters, the 18 year old spaniard was beaten in 3 sets by sebastian conduct. the american opponent is, will to the last 16 earlier this month, i'll cut it. became the youngest ever winner of the miami open. except for al qaeda conquer, sebastian core. that is taylor fritz. the 10th at seed beat. one time us open champion mine tillage to advance. fritz has been impressive in 2022, having won the indian wells title by beating raphael and the dog in the final foresee the cable route is also doing in the game carving is called a 34 points and had 12 assists as the net speed. the cabinet is a 115 to 108 victory seal the number 7 a c. the end, the eastern conference having spoke afterwards about the challenges of playing

while fasting for ramadan is a blessing to be able to do and still be able to perform. and a female cause has made some major league baseball history. alyssa, making of the san francisco giants, has become the 1st woman to coach on field in the regular season game lacking that has made with the team of 1st grade school. that's a for me, a hand you about the camp. thanks. 5 santa leds it from me, kimber. now for this new zone, you can always go to all of is there a dot com for more of my colleague, miriam ozzy in london, and will be here with you. just moment more of today's news, i'll see you next. time ah, a one way ticket, straight to health, all of the companies. they deny any responsibility, even though they have the resources and the power to fix it, where

a global audience becomes a global community. the comment section is right here. the part of today's program, this dream on al jazeera in 2018, a journalist lead 40 days of civic action against the armenian government. i'm president. soc, is younger group on power. i'm going to live with this. we're, we're, we're the nation. i am not alone. arminius velvet revolution 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 the river community brought a lawsuit against a po to us government. you've one, you want the unprecedented ruling, apply just the state to consult communities over oil and mining projects that impact their land and to seek their consent. the tiny cedar lloyd community has won

a huge battle.