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russia is sending senior officials from a security alliance, sierra yvonne after the worst fighting between armenia and as a by john into years. ah, i'm fully back to you boy watching al jazeera ly from bill, also coming up. isolated by the west rushes president joins the regional summit in with becky st. on for talks on trade and security. thousands patiently stand in line to view. queen elizabeth coffin. quite a coffin that's now lying in state at westminster hole in london. and we meet people in argentina, forced to dig in rubbish can for food as innovation hit the record high. ah, thank you for joining us. officials from

a russian lead security alliance for heading to armenia on thursday. after year, yvonne requested military help fighting with assa bye john has intensified in recent days. the worst findings between the 2 former soviet republics in 2 years, more than 100 armenian soldiers and 50 by johnny troops have been killed since monday night. the contested nagondo kind of by region is at the center of a decades old dispute between the 2 countries. now they're conflicting reports about a possible truce between armenia and as the by john. protestors in armenia have accused prime minister nicole pashley on of betrayal after he said he's willing to sign a p. steel to ensure security passionate and latest said, nothing is official. on top is loose re cup. i officially states that no paper has been signed. moreover, no paper is going to be signed. there is no talk about any paper. this information as a conspiracy to demoralize our soldiers standing at the border. gabrielle gavin is a freelance journalist covering the conflict between the 2 states. he has more on

what's happening in the earth on well, i think these are some of the largest protests that yerevan has seen in recent years. and you've got lots of people coming out. turning up to paula building and chance going out, calling for the prime minister, nicole pershing yann's resignation. but i think actually the number of people who have a solution, which is, you know, we need a different leader. we need a different government is actually very small. lots, lots of people, certainly the ones i spoke to. they didn't know what solution to this complex is. i mean, it has come under attack over the last few days, we've seen massive bombardments, huge evacuations of towns and cities along the border. and what people are really worried about is it repeats that the 2020 bull where armine was forced to basically give a whole lot of significant sway through its terrace, of territory was inside as a beyond did nationally recognize borders while ago know cut about is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, territory, but 95 percent of the population is ethnic armenian conflicts. first bro county in

1988 under soviet rule. i go know kind of back to kat independence and try to unite with armenia as a soviet union collapse. it escalated into outright war when the fighting ended in 1994 armenian forces, control the area, and other nearby districts. full scale war started again in 2020. after 6 weeks of fighting as a by john regained much of the territory. a russian peacekeeping force was deployed to enforce a cease fire about trying to steal breaks out periodically. once more they said speak to samuel de very vest her by who is the managing director at the european neighborhood council. and he's joining us from brussel. thank you very much for being with us, mr. vesta, by both armenia and as a by john blaming one another for this. renewed fighting. i want to ask you 1st why now, why are we seeing this escalation? and how to the current geopolitical tensions, the war in ukraine attentions,

which in russia and the way, how does it all fit into this? i think the most important thing when answering this question is looking at a map. when you look at a map of the caucuses and you zoom out, you very quickly understand that it's an extremely g, a strategic region. and that it connects east and west, especially when one consider that there are sanction in russia at the moment. meaning that for example, energy or transportation of various types of goods can no longer pass. and similarly, when one looks south of as ever john armenia and the cookers in general, one finds iran, which is another country that's also facing sanctions. and as a result, to put it very simply, say geography dictates that the staff caucuses, meaning as john armenia are becoming a bottleneck. and so that is having an enormous impact in how different countries

are viewing this and who they're supporting. and of course, also the incentives for both as over john armenia to act, illiterate, the towards one another. now, the russian lead security alliance that is on its way to yerevan at the request of armenia. what is going to be its role? we know that russia is traditionally supported armenia in its territorial dispute with answer by john. but how far can and will russia support armenia today in the current geopolitical context? i mean, the collective security treaty organization, our meeting at the request of armenia were on the speaking escalation situation between 2 countries. is, of course, both institutionally problematic and also many would say biased since as a john is not a member of the russian lead. collect the security treaty organization, which has in fact other members at armenia,

russia has extend curio sentence. so what, what it also shows is really that russia is probably incapable of mediating this conflict between armenia and as a john, i think it's, it's 1st agreement, which is the turn that will agreement to that 20 as quite, obviously reach its limits. so in terms of the recent skirmishes which i've been seen on and off since 2021, i mean you very much shows that also trilateral agreement has reached its limits. and it also shows that brush at cleaning out a very credible guarantor or mediator in this conflict because it like the credibility because it's using such organizations. what about turkeys, role in all of this, we've heard the turkish foreign minister criticizing armenia for the slate. this escalation, what role is turkey paying in this conflict? well, turkey notoriously also has a difficult relationship with armenia, but turkey has over the last few years, tried to re engage with armenia and there been very positive diplomatic efforts.

and between the 2 countries, then it also plays another role in the sense that turkey is an inevitable part of either energy or transport supply chain that come from or other but john and go to europe. and of course, this is extremely relevant these days because of your brain. and because of the gas markets, which are needed from the e. u at which have been associated with other bra, john, by the u. k. italy and many other countries over the past few months. and then finally, what's perhaps also important to mention is that turkey plays a role within the trilateral agreement. it has a monitor position, but a rather small one. and i think there is both space for more turkish involvement. and of course, also more involvement on this in order to make an agreement between the 2 countries . more credible. right. and so where does this leave negotiations over the status of nicole know kind of back and would you say that as a by john, today's in

a stronger position because of its role as a source of natural gas. it has increase. it's important that he said to europe in the, in the wake of reduce rush and gas to the european continent. i think the correct way of putting it is indeed that it is in a stronger situation. also, because it will have more international backing today because of what's happening with russia and with ukraine. but at the same time, i think other but john is also in the extremely precarious situation. because we've seen before that russia is willing to use a lot of force on it's on its neighbors, and especially on it and ex soviet neighbors. we've seen it, of course, most tragically in ukraine. but we've also seen that russia has utilized the collect the secure, to treat organization and has extend when unrest had to be well, thank you so much for talking to the thank you for your insight, samuel de, very vesta by from the european neighborhood council joining us from brussels

now i, southern ukrainian city is at risk of flooding after russian forces have a reservoir damn nearby, official say the water level of the river, running near the city of creevy, re evals about 2 and a half meters after the miss on strike. some residents have been asked to evacuate their homes. not i'll just eat hold. i bill. i made the travel to buy the kia i city ukraine retook earlier this month. she spoke to people there about life under russian occupation. it was a trip organized by the ukranian police, but many villagers turned up to meet the visitors, expressing not only relief, but also shocked at how quickly the occupying forces left for month. they will cut off from the world, living in fear, says old gay bend over. these are tears of relief after she witnessed the celtic retreat of russian soldiers. hallmark we found 16 of them hiding in a cellar with nowhere to go. others are left with stone in cars and bicycles.

that's how the russian retreat was. it was on september the 6th. when he called the ran away, he didn't leave, fell as they ran away. the officers flat 1st and left the lower ranks behind was about the next day to myself, the only school in the village of very b. that's where they were, bass says nadia. they left behind uniforms and ammunition to print. she thinks they bombed it, to destroy evidence of their presence. her daughter used to study in this classroom? well, actually, i was the 1st significant win for do ukrainians since they started this character offensive at the beginning of september. and as we were driving here, we so similar scenes of destruction along the road. now this is very similar to what we had witnessed north f. keep in places like boucher and it been when the russians pulled out earlier this year. as we drive towards the city of bella clia war scenes of a hasty withdrawal,

an army in this array shelling from afar the territory. it had just abandoned here the occupation. how was the police station up to 8 people were held in these window lest cells? one of them was counting the days long days of beatings and torture. in some cases, forensic experts say forces from lo hunter. one of the 2 cell proclaimed pro russian republics were also here. not far away. war crimes investigators already at work. 2 bodies are being exhibited and they are so far, no traces of the mass killing seen in boucher north of keep you clean says it has reclaimed 300 communities home to about 150000 people. but russia still holds large parts of the country. the hasty retreat may signal you construct 1st, where the russian defense is, where we get that, how many others the left back in north east in ukraine. now,

while moscow has become increasingly isolated because of its invasion of ukraine, president putin is looking to strengthen ties with regional allies that somebody knows becky on several needed are attending this young i corporation, organisation meeting and summer cons. 14 is expected to hold bilateral talks with china's president cheating being on the sidelines just before the ukraine war. she said, their strategic partnership had, quote, no limits. that's bringing our 0 resource, se donahoe's in summer conference covering this summer. so let's talk about those sheeting pain, put in meeting for us, which is expected to happen in a little while. what do we think is going to come out of those discussions that will be the 1st meeting since the start of the war and ukraine? well now the russian president, let me put him, is having a meeting with the reading president the brian gracie, and later today we're expect in pretend and the chinese leadership and also to me it. so the sources that have spoken to us to say that the energy deals and also

ukraine are going to be on the top of the agenda. so russia is demanding china to provide the full support regarding its invasion in ukraine. so far, china had refrained from a solid support. the said that need to have per walk this war. however, they do not say that this is a legitimate act by russia, so they are reserved when it comes to the war in ukraine and russia. once china, to be clear about the support on the other hand, russia wants china to buy more and more russian gas and oil, particularly regarding the fact that russia has come on there has come under the heavy sanctions imposed by the western nations if desperately needs to diversify revenues and to find the new resources of the revenue. so, but china is not clear about that as well. yes, said the chinese leader was because it gets done and asking because the leader to provide more gas to, to, to, to, to china. so ukraine and the energy are going to be on the top of the agenda during

the meeting between these 2 liters today. what else is on the agenda of the summit? ah, and what is, is it hoping to achieve? well, shan gay corporation organization is the largest regional organization in the world . so it consists or 40 percent of the world's population and 30 percent of the global g d p. now they want even to, to, to further expand. so today we are expecting iran also to sign a memorandum and to be a full member of, of the, of the organization and a member full membership of your run is going to be achieved. are going to be complete. in april 2023 bedrooms also officially is going to sign the documents that its membership process will, will, will, will, will be initiated and cut are so the be the golf companies are also expected to be today to be the, the new partners,

the dialogue partners or if there's organization, on the other hand, there will be several other bilateral meetings as well. so the meeting between russian president, putin and the indian prime minister and miranda monday, is also not important. that's going to take place here. and also there will be a meeting between turkish president type one and put in as well regarding the, regarding the developments the conflicts between b, john and armenia. these meetings are also going to be quite important today. thank you for that resource said i live for a say in some are caught was becky stun. still ahead on al jazeera sweden by minister resigns. after a major went by the far right body in sunday's election, and with the queen's passing, will look at what else is changing in the united kingdom. ah

that the seasonal rain trough. the monsoon trough is interrupted by typhoons. it's been well interrupted this year. one of the top, your screen will come to at some later point, but it's basically heading towards japan. and then this is the seas moraine across the central philippines. back through that well, cambodia, probably thailand, men boss of that. this is seasonal, but daily thunderstorms. nothing too dramatic. there sat at the equator with the season trying to change actually probably didn't feel like it is wet on the ground in new south wales, some minor flooding potential from the rivers and the following. wind in the same system is quite a cold warm. it looks like 15 in adelaide, maybe 70 to mel. but i think there's a chill in that reason you will feed it for the next 2 days for the west pers looking ok. it 20, but the cloud tends to increase during saturday slowly from the south. but all the action remains really victoria breezy. sherry asked uneasy lint,

changing your fortunes 1st of all a subtly so we're talking about double figures, but only just 1011 degrees below where it should be. but nice bit of sunshine, big chows, potentially they're developing the after the north island, then a wind dying out or shifting direction and attempt to start to come up 15 in christ church and by sunday, 17 in the south. ah. a mineral central to the quest for clean energy. a key ingredient for the production of electric car batteries, cobalt extracting it is dangerous, but profitable with global demand set to skyrocket. people in power investigates claims that industrial mines extracting the precious material, needed for cleaner energy. are in fact poisoning the environment with dire health consequences for those living in their shadow. the cost of cobalt people in power on i'm just gonna

oh a there watching al jazeera ally from reminder about top stories this our a russian lead security alliance is sending a fact finding team to armenia year. yvonne asked for military help in its latest conflict with either by john more than 150 soldiers have been killed on both sides since monday. a c t in front and ukraine is at risk of flooding after russian forces trunk a dime with several codes may size. some people have been asked to evacuate their homes in v after water level schools on a river nearby. and leaders from 8 nations are attending a today's summit of the strong high corporation organization in was becky con

russian president, vladimir putin is expected to hold talks with china's either she's paying on the sidelines in other world news, sweden by ministry, magdalena anderson plans to resign. after suffering defeat by right wing blank in elections on sunday, all christians and of the moderate party will now try to build a guffman draft or his coalition one by a few seats per week 3 for some model. after less than a year in office, this was magdalena additions final press conference, sweden's 1st female prime minister. and don't feel good, but it looks like the full right wing parties have received just 50 percent of the votes in the election. and in parliament, they have a one or 2 seat advantage, existing majority, but it as a majority. so tomorrow i will be for ask for my dismissal as prime minister and the responsibility for the proceed going forward will now be with the speaker and the parliament, the man waiting to take the mantle is the leader of the moderate party. oh,

christa son being his central coalition winning a parliamentary majority when the final votes from sundays, general election were counted on wednesday night. that you may be here until with some my messages that i want to unite, not divide. look at what unites but also respect, real differences of opinion. i want to instill hope. also big problems can be solved. we've solved big problems before. and if other countries can and so can we? there's nothing so bad and sweet and that it can't be fixed with all that is really good. but kristin's policy is no longer the biggest in his coalition. that place goes to the far right. sweet and democrats who took more than 20 percent of the vote for the 1st time having been welcome into the establishment by the moderates. they had perceived this process as maturing somewhat and like changing and how to some extent, the rhetoric basically the country has not been able ready to handle the influx of

migration in a good way. there would be some changes in, for example, there will be further restriction of the migration policy, for example, suite and democrat leader me auctions, popularity has gone up, particularly among young people and women, and made sweden's rising violent crime rates and segregation. many swedes fear the influence of the far right and want to hold on to the countries welcoming inclusive values. it's a concern that makes the right wing coalition uneasy. our eyes, head of the new parliament's 1st meeting on september 27th of kristen's chances of becoming prime minister, being complicated by the fact that some junior members of his coalition don't want the sweden democrats to have any ministerial posts. but with the sweden democrats being the biggest party in that coalition, there are some tough talks to be heard. in the next 2 weeks, paul reese al jazeera momo. ah,

i have thousands of mourners have began to fire past the coffin of queen elizabeth the 2nd. her body will line state at westminster hall for the next 4 days. a 5 kilometer long queue as stretching through london as people wait to pay their respects in metropolitan police as the queen, sooner and lying in fate is the biggest security operation. it's faced. there's ring in algiers. harry fossett in london is among the crowds waiting to view the queen's coffin. just how long are those lines this morning? harry we as you say, i mean stretching back certainly more than 4 kilometers. it's a 247 operation all the way through until monday morning at 630. so it is a vast scale organizational and administrative effort, and it's a big effort for the people to be here waiting as well. let's see if we can try a lucky, excuse me, where we live without just hear english. we got a 2nd to talk,

how's your experience be today? and the importance of being here for you today. what does that then realize that i needed to be here by just good luck with that. thank you very much. i don't think we may just go back along the queue. see if we can find somebody else, excuse me. so without just their english lives, if you go to 2nd madam, you get a moment, excuse me, where without just your english life, just wondering how you're feeling about all this today. yeah. right. yeah. get ready? yeah, yeah. yeah. i mean, i was, i was born in the 53, so when coronation year she's been there all my life and the organization, the atmosphere in the queue. really and yeah, really love living was helpful place. and so much stopping hope haven't put too many spots in the katie. thank you. and so that's the general atmosphere. it is

very warm and friendly. people cooperating with each other with the security stuff . and if you have a quick look over the river, you can see the line stretching under the trees. we're told it's about another 3 hours from this point. so it is a pretty big for these people having to make, but they are doing so in very good human as for the whole family itself. thing charles is having a day where told of private reflection at his high grove estate. some of the other ro, family members are out and about looking at tributes and meeting people, but his day is very much focused on the lying and state and those waiting to view the company. harry, thank you so much for that. harry fossett lived there in london. queen elizabeth image has been part of british life since she came to the throne. more than 70 years ago. had death means there will be significant changes to parts of life in the u. k. and countries where she was head of state people will see the queen replaced by king charles on their currency and stamps and in the national anthem and possible legal system as well. in the heyward has a detail, someone heard was

a long reign and many marking her death. se queen elizabeth the 2nd was a constant in their lives in the church of england. prayers said every day for the monarch. oh, lord, chose i mercy upon us. and granted sy salvation i lot said the king and massively here. when we call upon the wildest sentiment remains, the woods have changed. it is a seamless change. the prayers are for the sovereign for the queen, and now for the king king charles. because we remember that the sovereign is the supreme governor of the church of england church of england has a particular role. and to time god willing, the church will crown and anoint the new king. oh,

the past week has seen rituals stretching back centuries being played out but in many ways, the british queen silently permeated areas of everyday life here. and in countries where she was head of state money bearing her image will be phased out over a number of years and replaced by that of a son, king charles the 3rd, any one under the age of 70 and the u. k. has only known postage stamps with the queen's picture on them. for 7 decades, they chronicled her life. has no guns going to major change of their gradual change . light majesty the queen approved the stamps of for the next 2 or 3 issues and a later this month we have an issue for the roll marines. then we've got sir. another issue coming up per for the treasures of turton, carmen. i think we'll just have to wait and see what the new king decides and or

that will be exciting for us. all. there will be other changes to one theatre in london is expected to alter its name from her to his majesty's theatre. the world sigh thought one uniforms worn by. officials, anton royal documents will be replaced, even of course, the highest lawyers in the land have changed their name from queens to kings council and the other day, i think i signed the 1st letter. a formal letter about something, and i thought, oh, i better use casey, other than that, there is no formal difference. many of these changes are symbolic, but they do very much represent a changing of the guard, emma. he would al jazeera in london, argentine as inflation rate has hit its highest level in years, causing food prices to sore. the government says the rate was nearly 7579 percent

in august and with the central bank expected to raise interest rates next month. life is expected to get harder for many traceable report. somebody the size coping with inflation in argentina is not easy for people like a pill. mit for quarter. and what meet and that model? the couple received 2 minimum monthly pensions of around a $170.00 each, but it's not enough each day they go searching for food in the trash. secular. then we listen. i thought i was going to age with dignity. i've been working since i was 15 years old. the only dream my head was to have our own home. and now look at us. didn't tina's inflation rate is storing, and it's having a huge impact among the countries most vulnerable economy estimate based on weight . in argentina, the fear is going to be at least 95 percent. i figured that is pretty cool thing. many people who the street to try to make

a living and to try to survive. this people here are not only trying to find food, but also runs and copper or anything that they can sell. so they can make some extra cash and ambulances if they're lucky because earn around 80 extra dollars per month selling recycling materials. but that means being on the street every day while madame coffers from epilepsy and still mit has been struggling with diabetes for years. looking competitive. fin. what you bought for $100.00 the 1st month in 3 months you will, but for $200.00, they're taking money away from us all the time. i need medicines and i cannot afford all of them. there's over $7000000.00 retirees in june, tina and almost 86 percent received them minimum pension in a problem in a country that has been trying to stabilize the economy for months in flexion.