tv News Al Jazeera June 30, 2022 5:00pm-5:31pm AST
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do whatever he could. but of course the mustard doesn't and with the democrats, because there's also the republicans in the pitcher. and last week, i mean because i had a large team getting over in the us, getting the more cutler. this team carried out discussions both with the republicans and democrats, same by roger, and of course, last night solar. mr. biden and hi, had a discussion get a q did adjust and following that we will, if necessary, send another show you that. and by having discussions with the republicans as well on the side and we will work towards gaining support some of the key so me me and guided due to the sick ledger. i think mister biden's sincere efforts in this regard. in this way, you will receive substantial support, so i will be sending a delegation to the us. and my 2nd question is,
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this is the agreement in we made with finland and sweden. how will this be executed from turkeys perspective? like there are certain measures requested from these 2 countries and if they don't take those steps all night or not, and i will not pick a turkey a how come use it veto, right? and in relation to the approval, there's no need for the repeats i live and in any case, because when we get you to the soda, as long as we don't pass this through our apartments done, nothing will happen. first of all, sweden and finland have to do what is expected of them. they have to fulfill their duties. and these matters are stated in the memorandum of agreement in the parliament homes are going to if they fulfill their duties, we will submitted to our parliaments. but if they fail to do so,
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just then of course, we are looking to submit anything to our parliament. as you know that the master dounia was able to join nato 11 plus 9 years. that's how long it took 20 years truck trouble. so this is not all a matter which can be done in the blink of an i just want to view sweden and finland are very well aware of this won't be in g s into them. so they have to be aware of this during this process, like the g p by the federal would tell her these terrorist organizations like k, k, y, p, g, p, y, d, and the goodness mom, you have to be eradicated, they have to take the necessary legal steps and make the legal changes to ensure this about it. if you not, yolanda obama didn't didn't. i would like to continue with the same topic of sweden and finland. so this application process has begun august. the political
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russia has said that this is an aggressive policy, and meanwhile, mr. biden long spoke about the issue as well as john 9 video and spoke about how they were strengthening their position against russia, which was awesome on my freaking the relations between russia and turkey. has been continuing in a better way since the war, but how will these relationships then chain their head johnson, mr. biden and mr. johnson, i spoke more strongly and harshly against russia, so they use stronger words, the new at least alshaun distinguished friends. of course, there is a matter of law that we have bilateral relations with russia, but at the same time, we also have by that sure, relations with ukraine, the city den get 40. so we are coming out of policy over put its
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balance and the not of combat it didn't get it so so in relation to our defense industry in relation to energy and if you look at so natural gas dollar, we obtain more than 40 percent of our natural gas from russia, for instance, and we have a nuclear energy power plants which is being built in our country in our crew. these are significant projects for us squarely. we conscious brush these aside to talk you. so we're going to remain engaged with the process and as part of that, because because we're going to rely on the win win principal the the circle that will leave no issues. hello sir. you are one of the very few leaders and seems to have even brought up the prospect
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of pursuing a diplomatic solution for the war. and the other leaders like widen boards, johnson there, emphasizing almost exclusively the military component biden. just this afternoon announced new missile systems being deployed to ukraine by the u. s. what accounts for this difference in philosophy and do you think the path being chosen by the u. s. u. k is overly aggressive. it's going to prolong the war because him didn't don't. let's see if you understand the way i think he did. as you know, your factors. every warrior has a certain way of doing things. this is a turkish expression. i don't know if you have a similar expression. proof is in the pudding, i think would be the english express, the close enough delay. see that to be the boyish, been in joke,
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city doris's, those good friend of mine. i love him very much and he has a certain way of looking at it and i have a certain way of looking at it of my own brother. but as i mentioned earlier, we have to pursue a policy of balance shift and we have to try and carry out diplomacy carefully according to the circumstances. and we have to proceed on the basis of a win win. principally. if we achieve that, then i feel that it benefits everyone claim put in. so in that vein of me, i'm carrying out intensively discussions with president putin and president southern sky. i have discussions over the phone with them every week or 10 days, and i believe we're going to get results from these efforts. and also how back window bud clinton was going to defend mister president's in the summit. and then
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the guy to us getting to get the loading the longer did you have a chance to discuss about greece, weaponized islands, which are supposed to be unarmed? and did you have any discussions in relation to the basis which have been set up in greece, united, the modem, of course, long as you know in recent times, greece has had a certain attitude, some of which never can be reconciled without political and civil. it isn't, it stumbled the gimmick down for, especially after the meal we had in stumble. i made him an offer key and the offer was as follows. on the lips of bilateral relations in the future for let's not have 3rd parties coming in between those. i suggested, but despite that, because julia said yup, 2 indeed, sir, nate in the us. he gave
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a speech job to job the soda. and within a matter of 2 or 3 weeks, he turned the agreement that we had between ourselves on its head. and it didn't remain there. he did the same thing in divorce and it didn't stop there either or the other. plus. it's in relation to the island has and the small islands where he can go to visit the guy that image in it and pursued policy of weaponized, these small islands lawson get a parties unless tonight good. as far as the lawson agreements and the purchase agreements are concerned, it is prohibited to weaponized these items, yet this is what kristen is doing. will base our to and plus, as you mention there is this a 5 plus for matter. the issue of the us creating bases
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there. so when we asked him about this, him altamont pick they say it's in relation to russia that the bases are being formed there against russia. but i just ask them why, why is that? what should your mental do? because if we're going to establish a world where peace can be formed, why are these steps being taken? both of them? what notice we don't feel that this is a positive thing. good. and in the bilateral discussions that we've had, we've expressed are using this regards to various leaders. or if i'm them, the village isn't based on prior to the summit. my question is going to be about domestic issues. the car should be of the opposition asked. you were challengingly in relation to why you were against sweden and finland. you also mentioned this just a short while ago. you expressed that you had achieved substantial,
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concrete commitments. all of it would be data. and this was interpreted as a step backwards as a claim down. how do you assess these? where do you suppose we've made any compromise? this came, this was the way they looked at. it was the opposition party. he said it was a climb down to see him. this is black, isn't it? yes, they'll call it white. but if it's white and color, they'll simply say it's black. let's see, get it in the door. no, they'll never go to the mall of this talk straight and say what something has to be . this is the way turkish opposition parties work. but all the matter is in relation to this issue has been laid out on the table. everyone knows how this work, that you would have the key problems and our attitude in this regard and the steps
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that we have taken. we have closed interest. let us in that case and all the leaders have appreciated. our approach, the header last name is in to t addition. the key i asked let in that and we have the address that tended in the external branches over our fight against turner d. okay. we have submitted all the documents to them and the video recording. so they've shocked, you know, have the opportunity to view these recordings and then it will the understand the situation much better young. the letter the reporter is of terrorism in sweden, mont. others from the now within the us must be quite concerned one of it. but our middle mystic opposition parties are somewhat unhappy about all these developments, but when we get back to the country, we'll try to explain to them now
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about mr. president. yeah, you mentioned those vide promise was made in relation to the extradition over 73 terrorists. sweden was reluctant, previously to wish admission terrorist in the sequence and the father. previously, they were in discussions in relation to the return of 60 tourists. now they've increased the number to 73 during the discussions that we had here. so let's see now how it goes, whether they're fulfilled or promises. took a president around the speaking at the end of the nato summit in madrid, calling to efforts to and the war in ukraine to intensify. he spent a good deal of time talking about the memoranda memorandum of understanding with finland and sweden, which he described as
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a diplomatic victory that led to turkey. withdrawing its objection to sweden and finland joining nature, sweden, he said, has promised to extradite 73. what he called terrorists to turkey, ice of the filament, sweden must realize their promises, if not ratification, will not be sent to the turkish parliament. let's go live the pen, drew it again, and speak to i'll just here was john hall who was listening in to that. what did you make of it? jonah putting that's a key point. you just made the president other one was instrumental in allowing those bits to go ahead in allowing student and sweden to become officially invitees . at the summer to the deed, all the leaders have spoken in great support about nato's potential expansion. now to 32 members, it is a key plank, a platform in their unified stance against russian aggression. but president tuan also signed the sounding a pretty significant note of caution. they're saying that if commitments made in this memorandum of understanding,
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signed with sweden and finland in which they have made commitments to toughen their laws, particularly with regard to expedition, for instance, if those commitments aren't immediately met. if there isn't verifiable, action on those commitments, he could hold up their bid through turkeys parliament, as it has to be ratified through all 30 nato parliament supposed to do on. so talking about the ongoing search for a cease fire making the point the turkey talks to both sides, both both mister zalinski and mister putin occupying a pretty rarefied space that he said, he said that we believe a sci fi would be a success for everyone. and he believes that those talks will bear fruit and he addressed the food security issue. some suggestion during the course of today that a deal may have been imminent to allow grain exports to resume from particularly the port of a desa, ukrainian grain exports. that accounts for 13 percent of the world's grain
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consumption. that had been talk that a deal broken by senior u. u and officials alongside turkey participating in that deal as well was eminent, particularly with news. the snake island that land mass in the black sea had been evacuated by russian forces, perhaps signaling that that deal was imminent. when mister was not making any significant announcements about to deal. but saying he intended to convene the 4 parties in a stumble short to the un turkey at russia and ukraine to talk about it. he said the roadmap was in place that would allow the resumption of, of, of great deliveries under the protection of turkish vessels in the black sea. he said the dialogue with both sides would continue in the week to come. and through joe, the summit draws to a close. the allies have certainly put on a good show of unanimity. has it been a good son? it i think for that point of view, it's been an extremely good summit,
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and that is certainly that music that you will hear from every leader here. look, it's been a deeply consequential summit. there is no denying that in terms of reinforcing, transforming nato's defense and deterrence. posture to the greatest extent in a generation, really, since the cold war massively enhancing true numbers in countries on its eastern flank, close to and right up to russia's border. of course, increasing potentially by 2 members. and in new enormously increasing native border with russia along the finished border. the americans leading the contribution of troops and heavy weaponry to that president by them. talking about f 35 squadrons being sent to you. k. destroy as being sent to spain, a new battalion brigade sized battle group in bulgaria, and a permanent headquarters of the american army in poland. so you know, it is a big deal. it has been a hugely consequential summit. it has been its core aim to project
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a strong unified, facing the face of russian aggression. and i think to that extent of achieve that i was there was a whole reporting live from the nation summit in madrid. germany, thanks. the sudanese doctors committee says that for protest as have been shot dead by security forces in the capital cartoon, thousands of people took part in pro democracy demonstrations calling for return to civilian rule. and the reversal of last year's military takeover. out of here we have a morgan reports now from cartoon. while protesters have been taken to the streets regularly since the military took over power last october. this day, june 30th is significant for them because it marks the 33rd anniversary of the crew that brought former president dominant bashir to power in 1989. now protested state that when they started the revolution in december 2018, it was to overthrow bashir and members of his former ruling party. but they say
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that since our general abdel for the humble hon took over power, he started bringing back senior members or loyalists to the former ruling party. so they feel that their revolution is incomplete, which is why thousands took to the streets on thursday. now at least 4 were killed in the city of on demand where thousands of protesters came out that there were many injuries here in cartoon where we are right now. we saw people being driven on motor bikes, many of them having head injuries, some of them having suffocated from the tier guys that were used by security for says and we've heard live ammunition is being fired by security for says more than 100 protest as have been killed and similar anti military protests. hundreds of others have been injured. but that hasn't stopped the protesters politically. there has been no breakthrough despite the fact that the united nations, the african union and the regional. i guys have been trying to facilitate talks between the political parties, pro democracy groups have boycotted the talks which has led to its suspension while
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others say that there has been some kind of an exclusion of major groups. so it looks like this facilitation of talks or the talks and the dialogue that the you and is trying to facilitate is proven to be difficult to bring about a political consensus. now people on the streets here say, regardless of what the outcome of that of those talks are. because it involves the military, they don't recognize it and they will continue to protest and take to the streets until the military is completely removed from the dance politics and the civilian government is in place. politicians and israel have virtue to dissolve parliament, sending the country to the polls for 5th time in 4 years. nothing better served only one year. as prime minister, he says he will run in the due election, which is set for november the 1st. but at smith's reports from western israel is most politically diverse. coalition government lasted just a year party, including the hard right liberals. and for the 1st time palestinian israelis had come together with wanting to end benjamin netanyahu is 12 consecutive years as
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prime minister that yahoo is currently on trial for corruption with his father, right and ultra orthodox allies. he engineered the failure to renew a measure that allows jewish settlers in the occupied westbank to live under israeli law. now, netanyahu has promised to win a 6 term in office to be or not to be. that has been the only question for for elections that will be the only issue for a 5th. i'm sorry if it makes us railey look shallow, that they don't deal with a piece. process security, iran matters and religion that none of those issues came up in the 1st 4 elections . so i don't expect the 5th to be any different. the new caretaker prime minister is a centrist yala p. this form a television celebrity replaces naphtali bennett le pete has cast netanyahu's potential return to office as a national threat was, he's been running
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a very good campaign for less, you know, 8 or 10 years, which is, he's not going to go with it. and you know, he's a replacement with nathan. yeah, he didn't fall into that trap. and now all the time is running the negative campaign of we're going to have a disaster if you're let peters prime minister while surprise. he's the prime minister. he will be the prime minister in a few days, and therefore as long as the sky doesn't fall in those 4 months, then people will be able to expect your le peed is a reasonable prime minister. even with a centrist care take a prime minister, not likely to be any progress in talks with the palestinians. behind lapierre, if there is still bennett who is opposed to any idea of a palestinian state, netanyahu's liquid party leads the poles, but it wouldn't win enough seats to form a governing majority. the next election could end up being the 1st in a series. as israel heads into another period of political instability,
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bernard smith out a 0 west jerusalem. a national ceremony is being held in the democratic republic of congo in honor of former president, patrice lumber. he played a major role in congress, fight for independence from belgium. he was abducted and assassinated 6 decades ago, a tooth his only known remains will be placed in a newly constructed mausoleum in the capital kinshasa. out 0 is malcolm web reports from my ruby. it was 62 years ago. today, the democratic republic of congo was granted independence from belgium colonial rule. the teeth, remember, stood out of ceremony in kinshasa in front of belgian king and made an impassioned speech slamming the belgian racism and brutal colonial rule. over the preceding 70 belgian colonialists had killed about 10000000, commonly people and looted of mineral wealth. needless to say off to that
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independent speech, government of belgium didn't like him very much. neither did the u. s. a month later, he was assassinated, executed by a firing squad. belgian mercenaries were involved with body was dissolved in the fall of acid and not to take him to belgium. now in the following decade, belgium has been among the slowest of the european former colonial powers to acknowledge it path that some things have changed just recently. following the black live matter movement to originated in the u. s. but following, following their protest, that activists in belgium started the facing statues of belgium, king leopold, the colonial era, king and not seem to have prompted a series of gestures by belgium to try and acknowledge it past the current king.
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fully dressed, regret some people say that this doesn't really go far enough. china's president, she's been paying as visited hong kong tomorrow. the 25th anniversary of it's handover from the u. k. to mainland china, the territories and post heightened security measures for the celebrations. it's the 1st time that he's left mainland china since the beginning of the pandemic. here is adrian brown report sounds. this was not just the 1st time the president thing has step foot outside of china in 2 and a half years, mainland china and 2 and a half years. it's also the 1st time that he's visited hong kong since the protests of 2019, when hundreds of thousands of people pulled onto the streets, demanding political reform in defiance of china's leaders. now, when the president arrived, he was met by a number of hong kong officials. all of them have had to do quarantine and endless p c office beforehand. you know, the people around present cheating, paying his entourage on nervous, nervous because at hong kong we've had
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a slight uptake encoded 900 infections during the past couple of days. they're also nervous because that's face at hong kong is been a very volatile place during the past few years. so there's a lot for them to be concerned about. now, the president is here for the swearing in ceremony upon kong. new chief executive young lead, which coincides with the 25th anniversary of the handover, and those celebrations are due to take place in hong kong on friday. but the president arrived as a tropical storm was bearing down on hong kong and you know, it poured with rain during the hand over 25 years ago and event like covered. and it looks like it's going to pull with rain again, which may or may not be a potent sort of. and marcos julia has been sworn in this president of the philippines. mom class one a landslide victory in an election in may. he's the son of a former president who many regard as
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a dictator general alan doug reports from the nil, but he didn't like the actor more than 30 years. the rehabilitation of the marcus name in the philippines is nearly completely gothic bone bone markers junior . the only son, the namesake of the country, is late dictator, is now its next president, after winning unprecedented $31000000.00 votes. the market is, are considered one of the most infamous political families in asia, and their name has long been synonymous with decadence and abuse of power. they ruled the philippines from 1965 until 1986 when they were ousted through a people power revolution. the president of the republic, oh boy, philippines, his inauguration and thursday is noticeably more grand than those of his predecessors, aquino, and the 10th day. there is more parade and pomp than usual, but his speech focused less on the soldier and more on reconciliation. we will
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build but better by doing things in the lives of the experiences that we of hug both good and bug. it doesn't matter. no. looking back in anger or nostalgia in the road ahead, the immediate months will be rough. but i will walk, got road with you. the market resurgence is the result of a decades long well funded campaign to revise history in this year's election online propaganda coupled with the marcus families, vast wealth and their alliance with the 3rd day made the wait for his presidency. but his administration is expected to face a tough road ahead. the country is facing its worst economic crisis and decades. its education and public health systems are in shambles, and society is deeply polarized across the capitol. several
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activists have been arrested by police an all too familiar scene during his father's regime. but historians say, although the past has a way of catching up with the present, the conscious future on their mark as junior has yet to be written. and so there is little choice, but to give it a chance to unfold, jamal alan, dog and al jazeera manila, bangladesh is banned people from entering one of the world's largest mangrove forests. the 3 month closure aims to give wildlife a chance to flourish and breed. but some local people say that it's cut them off from the only source of income al jazeera on the child, re reports from southwest bangladesh. the shondae bonds in the bay of bengal is the world's largest stretch of mangroves, a un designated international headed side. it's a unique habitat for more than $450.00 why life species, including the royal bengal tiger, the guardian crocodile and gain just river dolphin. more than half
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a 1000000 people depend on the forest and its waterways for their livelihoods. but since the government bent people from entering the area, traditional fishermen model them and many others are facing hardship. and some are defying the order. was the coast guard beat us up yesterday in front of her children just for fishing? we've come back anyway, look at the small catch from today. they've even ripped out costly fishing nets. what else can we do? we have families to feed. although the government promised compensation for those affected people here said no one has received any bill. i want to keep it as a lease didn't last finished and how are we going to live? we haven't received anything from the government, no help of any kind of tool. the band has jeopardize local businesses that depend on tourist visiting the area. this trailed set up by the forest department for the tourists inside. lashonda. bon forest is now totally empty. in a normal day, hundreds of tourists would be visiting this area. now it is totally open to the
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wild tawbard operator. money rsm on liter is finding it hard to make ends meet. i can explain how much they've been as affecting our business. there are more than 350 local to operators who rely on sunday bands, tourism. we don't have any other source of income. forrest office, our other carrier says, the ban is necessary to my mother's update. on one of the cinder bonds is bangladesh is most bio diverse area. we had to impose this ban on tourism, fishing, and other activities to promote seasonal wildlife breeding. we've only left a channel open for ships and other maritime vessels to pass through. many have welcome the conservation effort, but grain groves and active is say the government's environmental committee has given the go ahead to 320 industrial projects, including a coil fired power station. and there next to the mangrove and the threat to its very existence, sunbeam chaudry. i'll just sit up shonda bonds. ah.
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