rebel architecture, a traditional theater on our disease. there are some of the media stories. a critical look at the global news media gets credit on al jazeera government shut off access to social media as the count down to the fee for woke up 2022 approaches . every continent is turning its eyes to cat how we have a feeling. the great to sporting events in the world won't be the only thing capturing everyone's attention. beyond football, immerse yourself in internationally renowned entertainment. art of culture catcher has everything you'd want in the destination. in fact, it's the obvious choice for the 5th a will cup 2022. so why go anywhere else? ah, claims from iran,

israel is trying to sabotage talks to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall, so coming up a solemn independence day in ukraine as the war against russia, complaints 6 months amid phase of more attacks by moscow. and colton, thailand, rules, prime minister pro channel check can no longer stay in office 5 years on no closer to home. the daily struggle for a hanger living in the world's largest refugee camp. ah, now ukrainians are holding muted celebrations, smocks, 31 years of independence from soviets. rule mass gatherings have been banned in the capital. key of and curfews have been imposed in some cities. president vladimir

zalinski is wanting any russian attack will be met by a powerful response. wednesday, march, 6 months since the beginning of the russian invasion, that's killed thousands of people and displaced millions. no much lower. you got one us. you only care about our land and then we will fight for it until the end land, which we have been holding strong for 6 months. it's tough, but we have clenched our 1st them and we are fighting for our destiny every new day . as a reason not to give out, after such a long journey, we do not have the right not to go on to leanne it. what is the end of the war for us? and we used to say peace. now we say victory. what will we will not seek an understanding of the terrorists, but it will. and theresa bo is live for us from care. so theresa muted bought defined as that some of these celebrations, or if we can, golden celebrations there marking independence day.

whether it's a very solemn day for most people here we've been talking to many of those who have been coming here to the center of keys not far away from independence where we've been talking to some soldiers, father and son. they were both injured into fighting against the what they said, the russian occupation also to other people who have lost their loved ones as a memorial side, not far away from where i am, where people go and tell their stories. of loss of this is not doing this sir. 6 this past 6 months. what you can see right behind me are some russian tanks that the government grants right here. they were destroyed during this past 6 months. and they were brought here as an act of defiance. there was that the government is saying that keep that moscow was hoping to be parading right through the center of the capital. and that's not what didn't happen. and this says what they got in state, but certainly, you know, it's also a day not only of remembrance, but also of being very careful. i mean,

there's been several us arrayed alarms that we have heard. and even though you can see people walking around are here peacefully, there certainly many others who are staying inside. they're being careful because president philanthropy already said that to russia was planning a cruel attacks on this days. natural intelligence agencies warned against the possibility also attack. so certainly, even though those people on the street, there is not. so i learned about what could happen in this country in the next few hours. all right, thanks so much. theresa bo iran says israel is trying to sabotage progress in reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. the head of iran's nuclear energy organisation says israel, the stage, days of psychological warfare. this follows us media reports to her and has dropped some key demands from the deal. allegations to her on denies santa jay towel, sugar. bowden,

drawn. the joint comprehensive plan of action was the result of years of negotiations. the final agreement was meant to end all allegations that under the deal iran, except to restrict his nuclear program and give broad access to inspectors from the international atomic energy agency to help in order to restore trustworthiness. and the same time all sanctions imposed under the pretext of the nuclear allegations that were supposed to be lifted as now a criminal regime which has a legal nuclear activities and doesn't give access to the ai, ai has stage psychological operations against iran over the past few days, we don't expect the i e a to continue it's demand seemed yeah, and it's not acceptable for it to do social. and also jabari has more from to her on, on efforts to refine that nuclear deal. we've been hearing from the head of ron's atomic energy organization, mohammed fleming, who following the weekly cabinet meeting on wednesday morning and made those comments. and he basically insinuated that all the ongoing negotiations that have

been taking place are not really to the likings of these really, governments. they don't want to see this deal happen. of course, this is something that the iranians say is not new. they are currently in the process of dealing with investigations about safeguard issues with the un nuclear watchdog, the a who has had a safeguard investigation open for 3 years now about 3 sites that are not part of ron's nuclear declared nuclear program. and they said they found a suspicious activity that they want answers and the radians upset that we've answered those questions. and those sites are not nuclear 5. therefore they're not open for instruction by the i. e on there, the 2015 nuclear agreement for as part of the head of atomic energy organisation has said that all this pressure that has been put on the iranian government at the signatories of the 2015 nuclear deal is as

a result of israel's doing the u. s. military says it's carried out a strike near the syrian city of their resort. it says it thought that facilities used by groups affiliate with iran's revolutionary god. the us central command says the strikes were to protect its forces from attacks carried out by iranian bank groups. court in thailand has suspended prime minister prior channel cher from official duty while the review of his term limits is completed by you took power and a qu in 2014 critic se he's reached the maximum limits of 8 years in office. it's feared the legal showdown could trigger a new political crisis with national elections during the middle of next year. tony chang has more from bangkok he is suspended temporarily and that they will come to a decision by the end of september. the senior deputy prime minister private once one will step up into his place for the moment. but because he hold their position

to pope defense minister, he'll still be in government. he'll still be a member of the cabinet and he's still be very much involved. that said, i think this is going to be seen by the protest. this is something of a victory. they've been chipping away prior to notice position for a couple of years now. 2 years ago we saw mass demonstrations when tens of thousands young people came out on the streets, calling for his resignation. this might locate them to a certain extent. it is certainly going to be something of a shakeup. the tenant, we've got a pretty big major couple of months ahead of us leading up to the apec meeting in november. and i think there was some feeling that this is a decision that the constitutional court might put off slightly until that time, but they've gone ahead and done. it was clearly a tight decision. and for the moment, we go to the prime minister in ethiopia, troops of attacked forces in the northern tig wry regent, for apparently violating

a cease fire, announced earlier this year. this is the latest and a long running war between soldiers loyal to the central government. and rebel fight isn't to gray. which started in november 2020 prime minister abbey. i had ordered a military offensive against the to grier, the people's liberation front in response to our legit attacks on army basis. the group says it was unfairly targeted since then the u. n. has condemned both sides after they were accused of committing war crimes. today, more than 2600000 people have been forced to flee the violence from get the jew as a journalist in the capital, addis ababa, he is more on the humanitarian impact. the conflicts is having the un through the world food organization, w p program is saying that up to 50 percent of the population and tegra are a seeing extreme shortage of food. and it's all, it's also happening,

and i'm hot enough far where millions of, if your parents have been in need of some kind of support. the u. n. has been asking for some kind of corridor to be able to deliver some of this food aid that's been coming from abroad. the ukraine, there was supposed to be a shipment of a grain coming teeth, your b, w. p, has removed some of that stuff from the somali region, fearing that a conflict of not just integrity, but in other parts of the country is really affecting its oppression. but each open premises insisting it your bill would be in a position to feed itself within a year even to export are they never, never in countries. so the information we're getting from all sides really contradict each other. still had an al jazeera, emotional scenes in south korea is a government inquiry confirms years of abuse of the state run detention facility. plus i'm going to click on the cost of serbia border. wow. of

a car. number plates has become a new flash point between the 2 sun ah, the journey has begun. the fee for world copies on its way to castle book your travel package today. here's your weather update in a minute 15. thank you for joining in. so here's the latest on our tropical storm as it moves into southern china, west of hong kong, we've got some type food warnings in play. now this is at this point, not a typhoon, but that gives you an indication of how powerful this storm is. it's also gonna ring out its moister overhand as well, and then move in to northern sections of vietnam. so we'll continue to keep tabs on that. got a line of storms pressing down from the yellow river valley into the yangtze river valley. that's going to give some relief to shanghai and the dates to come for the 1st time. in a long time your temperatures, your daytime highs,

could dipped below 30 degrees. and we still got some rain over areas of honshu. there's a typhoon moving away, no impact to land, but something we should point out any way off to india and those rains. okay. we still have them going on for the north eastern portion of the country, but not as intense as it's been. and also for that southern side of india where we're really in the thick of it is right across pakistan, top to bottom right across the country in that rain is leaking into afghanistan is while we're just outside of cobbled, there's been some flooding temperatures here. well below average, but you'll begin to dry off on saturday and your temperature starts to climb. that's it. we'll see you soon. official airline of the, just a place in our will. social life will to lecture rules. aunt is an activist where ideas are sparked and history. is me a to have

a 0 world tells the story of for iconic cafes and there room arab society, which is great pivoting debate and the same sequence with arrow kathy on a jessica. oh, the me. how come back to washing out? is there a time to recap our headlines? ukrainians are holding new to celebration to mock 31 years of independence from soviet rule. mass gatherings have been banned in the capital p. s. coast using toes in some cities around says israel is waging psychological warfare to sabotage progress in reviving the 2015 nuclear deal. it follows us media reports on is

dropped some major demands from the deal allegation. it denied a call from thailand is defended. prime minister, prior to channel chip one, the review of his term limits is completed by you took power and the qu in 2014. critics say he's reached the maximum limits of 8 years in office on 1st day rank. refugees will mark the 5th anniversary of the exodus from me and my hundreds of thousands of people from the countries. most of the minority fled a violent military cracked down in 2017. now, nearly a 1000000 wrangle live in one of the world's largest refugee camps. in cox's bazaar, freedom of movement is limited and they kept under increasingly harsh conditions. and the dashes pushing for their re pat creation of the un human rights chief says it's too dangerous for them to return. and very challenging. in cox's bizarre, he tells us more about the situation that 5 years on a 1000000 reparative living,

and the largest refugee camp in cock says, bazaar. when you walk in the straits and talk to the guys, you can send the frustration and sense of hopelessness. most know they are going back to me on my anytime soon, many of the rowing refugees we spoke to said that there was increase restriction in the cam. there's barbara all around the need permission to move around. there's also gang violence within the time between growing our gangs. there's also killing of many of the camp leaders in recent months, as well as in the last couple of years. there's also period of incidence of fire across the come. many during us tried to flee the camp and had taught se asia for a better life. on the process, hundreds of died. more than 50 percent of the total hang refugees are children. when he walked across the camps, you said children everywhere. this is one of the major concern for their families. they want education for their children. there is no formal education school,

there's only inform at school, run by the unicef and other agencies. all the home based schools are shut down by the government. this is one of their main concern right now, nearly 1200000 home community or on the refugee camps. now they're also frustrated bunger those government. it's also finding, it's difficult to manage that can 5 years on that is no tangible movement. there's been a lot of visit by diplomats you and represent teddy, but nothing concrete or tangible happen. so father has been to failure ipad creation process. many bilateral talks between me on my and bangladesh, the bang or the government, blame me, and my for rigging on its promises. not making any effort to take back the growing as to their homeland indirect kind. despite all the diplomatic effort bangers is government as well. community has not putting an up pressure on man to take back the rest of it to their homeland rescue teams and pakistan working to help hundreds of thousands of people stranded by floods. the provinces of southern sin. then

southwestern bullets stand badly hit this week. the army has deployed thousands of soldiers to areas where bridges and roads have been severely damaged. hundreds of people have died in floods in pakistan since june. more rain is forecast. this is the food of the 34 districts in bulk system. 31 have been partially or fully damaged. this is clearly a catastrophe. both the mountains and the plains have been hit by flooding. our rescue team has no time to rest now and is engaging intense rescue operations. pakistan's prime minister has met cutters in the, at during a 2 day visit to the golf state shaft. i mean, bahamas, fanny and she should have reviewed bilateral and economic ties. surely for seeking long term investments is if countries struggles with severe economic crisis. august on is also dealing with political tension. alfred prime minister on con is seeking to return to office. he's been charged on the anti terror laws.

families in poland. the bracing for the cuff winter, the country is facing widespread coal shortages of the russian imports of fuel band . unlike the rest of europe, poland relies on coal rather than gas for power and heating under simmons traveled to cats. of it's to see how people that are preparing for the cold months. poland prides itself on its potential for being totally independent of russia for its energy needs. but there's a problem. it's a shortage of coal, not gas, like the rest of europe, rough, our rules, coal seller, is normally stocked up for winter by now. but he can't find any coal to buy. and if he could, he'd pay almost 4 times what he used to use them and you couldn't again, i'm not a minority ologist, but the coal is right here beneath our feet. and i've been trying to buy it for 3 months with 0 results, an average. he's right, this region is rich with coal,

but polish production is limited and the government has banned imported coal from russia, even though it's cheaper and more suitable for domestic use. we didn't invest in nuclear power yet, or we cannot rely on natural gas. so all we have is gold when it comes to the heating sector. this tuition is even worse because we were heavily dependent on russian coal colon burns, a lot of coal, 87 percent of the total for households across the european union. coal mines surrounded by cues of trucks can't meet the demand. and if people knew the level of profiteering going on, they be even more alarmed. there's a reason that truck drove us from all over poland or spending days on end and cues like these. it's because the loads may be small, but the profits are big. drivers are known to make at least a 100 percent profit from a coal yard dealer who will then raise the price by at least another 100 percent.

this driver admits the 2nd old will suffer for the nearby tag. what the government should do is get pension as a special allowance on coal delivered to their door. it's sick, i don't want to profit from human misery, but that's how it is. the government says an annual coal allowance of around $630.00 a year will help a ministers say companies are importing coal ahead of the coming winter. polished companies are now importing call from other countries from columbia, indonesia, south africa, and replacing with that does the quantities of called and we're coming from russia . it's a bit of a different logistics. so it creates challenges. but right across poland, people like this homeowner feel the government isn't doing enough. andrew simmons, al jazeera kat of it, sir poland and on thursday, andrew will report on challenges facing another east european country in the coming

months. i'll be reporting on a different type of crisis here in hungary. it's 85 percent reliance on russian gas, and that's causing many problems. a group of countries is pushing to ban russian tourists, russia borders, european union members, finland the stony latvia. roy swain, the robber, and poland, all 5 once in a wide band on russian visitors, a block band, russian plains, from its s face only moscow's invasion of ukraine in february. that current countries with land borders and the popular holiday destinations for russian tourists. russian license plates on luxury cars are a common site that finland biggest bolt is. foreign minister says finland does become a transit country. a band is expected to be discussed. next week's meeting of u foreign ministers. voting is underway and angola and what's expected to be its

closest election in decades. the ruling party of president, jour, lauren sue is aiming to extend its 47 years in power, but frustration rising poverty and inflation is fueling a strong challenge from the opposition coalition. marissa lauren sue is an africa political analyst at the consultancy control risks. she says the action would likely come down to the goal is economic circumstances gone through quite a tough time in the past 6 to 8 years. so in 2015, it entered into a recession. which would last for 6 years. and then of course, already being in a recession, it was hit very hard by the code, 900 demick, especially when oil price oil price crashed and april 2020. given that it's, that's a major revenue earning. and those, you know, really had an impact on socio economic conditions that were not that good to begin with. i think that's definitely contributions to

a sense of disillusionment with the ruling party. the other thing is that when president finance, who took over in 2017, there was a kind of renewed optimism in the country that perhaps he would open up the great civil society space that he was whole local elections that, you know, perhaps the board was broader macro economic stability that might start to trickle down. but of course, that hasn't entirely happened. some of it has been a lack of political will. other things have been just global shocks, but this is really contributed to the overall feeling of delusional. and, and this is, this is what you know, could potentially see the empire late and not fair as well as it has had previous connections work as a striking across south africa that angry because of the rising cost of living and unemployment for me. the miller has more from the toria. well, we have at least 2000 protesters affiliated with. various unions have come out in

pretoria and they're marching towards the seat of government, the union buildings where they want to hand over a memorandum to the government around the high cost of living. as i mentioned, they are a number of unions or number of issues that they want to address. but the common theme really amongst these unions is just the high cost of living and how the working class specifically struggling to survive in these economic conditions. we know that the rate of inflation is at the highest speed in 13 years and that staples foodstuffs, that many people rely on. i've gone up by 10 percent of the last year alone. and so they're having a difficult time surviving. and that's given the periods that they went through during the covert, 19 pandemic where there are a number of restrictions. thousands of jobs were lost and the economic conditions just haven't improved since then. one of the, one of the other issues in africa has been plagued by rolling blackouts. so

not only do they want the cost of electricity specifically to be addressed, but they also want a stable electricity supply. now the number of people we see today go down old down this road through pretoria, making their way through the city to the union building. they've been marching for about an hour and we expect them to congregate at the unit buildings any time in the coming hour. or so are government inquiry and south korea has confirmed years of large scale abuse at a detention facility in the 19 seventy's and eighty's, tens of thousands of adults and children considered to be vagrants, were locked up at the home in the southern port city of bo, san fran mcbride reports from soul for many of the victims who were children when they were incarcerated at brothers home in booth. and this was the news they've been waiting to hear. and for many, it was too much. it follows

a more than year long investigation by the truth and reconciliation commission into a catalogue of reported. abuse is confirmed to the way serious human rights violations, such as forced labor abuse debts and disappearances by forcibly detaining ver, grants with involvement of authorities, either directly or indirectly supported by the south korean government. the detention center operated in the 19 seventy's and eighty's with the goal of removing so called vagrants from the streets ahead of the 1988 summer re lympics. but thousands of adults and children were rounded up arbitrarily and subjected to harsh treatment before meteor investigations into the family run church group that operated the facility. included this in depth report by al jazeera occurring in

them getting a real worried tooth ha would either following the closure of the center. the founder parking chin was imprisoned for embezzlement. but victims say the alleged abuse and killings of inmates went unpunished. park died in 2016, but some of his family had moved to australia and begun new church and business ventures. i really like to ask one of our brothers. hi victor. the commission says the continuing investigation will take several years and will look into alleged cover ups by multiple government bodies who have the government should apologize to the victims and make a promise to the public. we hope that history takes note, and this never happens again. among the most vulnerable members of south korean society, the victims of the notorious center say their suffering has gone largely overlooked for years. and that it's only now their country is coming to terms with their

plight that they might to finally see justice. rog mcbride al jazeera, so and voice from the ear and the united states are visiting kosovo and serbia to help resolve a license plate dispute. it became a new flash point in their relations. as bernard smith reports, nato's k for peacekeepers are out of their barracks and back on the streets of casa, and attempt by ethnic albanian majority kosovo, to assert its sovereignty over ethnic serbs living it's north, is risking a return to conflict. the spark is car license plates. already drivers crossing the serbia kosovo border must cover up national symbols because serbia doesn't recognize casa bos, independence. now christina says it will be issuing license plates to its ethnic sir citizens who still insist on using plates issued in bel grade. they said that

he will, the plate shouldn't change. no one can force me even if 100 albanians would come here. i will. so fight, even if it means i will buy, is that enough? but it will give me, i bought a bill and i bought them, it would be for the best and the most on a solution of that for us to cater number plates that we have of them and not change them. kosovo seceded from serbia in 2008, 5 percent of its population is ethnic serve. and mostly to the north of this bridge . emit theresa. they still take their orders from bell grade. that's despite a deal that serbia signed in brussels 10 years ago, giving up control here in return for the chance of joining the european union. the prospect of e u membership was supposed to encourage costs of owen serbia to become good neighbors. but the e. e was now cooled on any sort of expansion and has a feeling here and in serbia that the prospect of full e u. membership is now beyond the horizon. now is the graffiti supporting rushes

invasion of ukraine suggests. serbian sympathies lie with moscow. the main issue is that how, when the e u is not in how the russians are getting in, every one knows that her, that serbia, it's hash not yet been, and distancing itself from our, the russian invasion in ukraine. russia is still very much interested in having a next font. an ex font is the balkans, serbia's present, alexander view church, says sir, politicians on civil servants could stop working in cost of an institutions. if the new license plates are imposed. cause of those prime minister of incur t, there is an escalation to a wider conflict. nato says its troops are ready to intervene. if there is a risk of violence, bernard smith al jazeera pristina casa.