awful media in australia indigenous when they're missing that disproportionately high rates, one to one east investigate, is enough being done to help find missing appalachian. on al jazeera, indonesia, your investment destination, the world's 10th largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies. being the power house, indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you in vest indonesia now. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. hello there, i'm norah kyle. this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes . how has this aggression against view crime by president to improve the lives or prospects of a single russian citizen? the race actually essays, condemn, is russian is invasion of ukraine saying is, has helped no one. but moscow rejects western accusations. and russia downplays reports of a mass exodus at the border as it starts drafting reservists to join the war in ukraine. out his era investigates leaks, documents on holly you case formulate party leader, jeremy corbin and his supporters on to mind why on elected officials and a un back will crimes tribunal uphold the genocide conviction of cambodian law surviving kemp ruge lead up in sports. we'll hear from roger federer and raphael,

my dad as they prepared to team up to one last time and 20 people are injured in a stampede after cricket fans rush to buy tickets to watch. india play australia he was actually a states has called on all un security council members to warn russia against making nuclear threats and the war in ukraine, as he thank him and speaking at a meeting of security council, foreign ministers. he said, russian president vladimir putin cannot be allowed to shreds the international order. it must be asked. how has this aggression against ukraine, by president putin improve the lives or prospects of a single russian citizen? one man chose this war. one man can end it. because if russia stops fighting the war ends, if you crane stops fighting ukraine ends. that's why we will continue to support

ukraine as it defends itself or rushes apartments. as i love rob attempted to defend the invasion, we're doing this 3000000 in you're going to get see. today's meeting was motivated by the intention of several delegations to discuss the topic of impunity in ukraine . and i think it's very timely. it's precisely this term. impunity that reflects what's been going on in this country. since 2014, a national, radicalized force opened, russo folks and neo nazis came to power. and then as a result of an armed coup with direct support of western countries. right after that, they took the path of lawlessness in totally ignoring fundamental rights and freedoms . crane's foreign minister dmitri clay, but also spoke, he told the council, he believed his country will be victorious. yesterday, put in announced mobilization. but what he really announced before the whole world

was his defeat. you can draft 30500000 people, that he will never win this war. to day, every ukrainian is a weapon ready to defend ukraine. and the principles enshrined in the un charter. russia will sail. alan fisher has more from the united nations. any attempt to discuss this before were vetoed by one member of the un security council. those who have permanent seats, and that would be russia, but this time during the general assembly, many of the foreign ministers are in tone. it's on the agenda and they have been discussing it. know the and secretary general said that this was simply unacceptable. was happening in ukraine, not least because of the triple problems. it's causing globally with issues of food security, with the issues of energy security and also with the financial aspect of the war which is heading markets all over the world. he says it is hitting news who can

least afford it. and then we'd antony blinking, going on the attack along with other western nations. saying that what russia did was against the un charter. and they had to be punished. so guy lover of was not in the chamber to hear many of those speeches. he appeared just a few minutes before he was due to speak. and essentially said that the special military operation, as the russians call it, was inevitable because of what had happened in ukraine in 2014, when a government was overthrown by a popular revolution. he said that led to atrocities being committed against russian speaking peoples. in the dawn bus, and even though the russians had said and january that they had no intentions of invading ukraine, he insisted that the invasion then was inevitable because of all of that. and then he left hundreds of protests as have been tape been detained across russia. after president putin announced a partial military mobilization on wednesday air tickets out of the country have

been sold out and traffic surged at border crossings with finland and georgia. but russian news agencies are a poor saying that 10000 people have volunteered to fight, even before their call up papers have arrived. elizabeth has more there's not much time to say good bye here in soccer. russia's far east. most of these men had only 24 hours. notice that they were being drafted into russia's army, that some of the 300000 reservists being called up to fight in ukraine. i do not every one is going willingly i, and darkest on russia's southernmost tip reservists confronts a woman at the military commission. what's it for this war? this man shouts, i lepeu to protect his own palaces, not hide behind our men and children. there is still a few who summon the courage to protest against present by the mere putin's

announcement of a partial mobilization of civilians. this was in saint petersburg. when about them, my boyfriend received today a notification from military commissariat. so he can come out here. but i came because i don't want our young men to be taken away. when we came to protect our friends, our fathers, in our relatives who they want to take to the war, the brutal war against ukraine. one monitoring group says at least 1300 people have been detained in 38 cities. but i'm in the middle of his public. most russians get the news from state levy and more than 70 percent of them definitely, or mostly support more puting calls, a special military operation. ukraine. that's according to a poll by an independent russian organisation before the draft was announced, which ah, european commission says more than half a 1000000 russians have left the country since the invasion began in february. this

was the border with georgia on wednesday. finland has also seen a spike in arrivals, the only remaining direct flights to european cities at a stumble in belgrade that sold out of or is horrible. so a psyche to be afraid to help or, and of their settings. for those men who are eligible for military service will not be allowed to leave russia, they will have to stay and fight. and they don't know when they'll see their families again. bernard smith, al jazeera russian and ukrainian presence of war, a being reunited with their families. turkey broken an exchange of hundreds of soldiers plus one high profile earlier got kepler's on their reports from cave. it's the most significant prisoner swap since the war began. 215, ukrainian soldiers released by russia in a deal brokers by turkey. this is definitely a victory for our state for our entire society,

the most in portland for 215 families and who be able to see their loved ones as safety. oh mister president, dear fellow ukrainians, i am eternally grateful to you for bringing us back. thank you very much. emotions are overwhelming lulu in a separate deal, facilitated by saudi arabia. 10 foreigners fighting alongside ukrainian forces have also been released on most of the ukrainian soldiers released were part of the so called as our regiment. that held out for weeks defending the as of stone steel plant. and mario bull. despite being surrounded and showed by russian forces, they finally surrendered in may. as part of the agreement, 5 of the units commanders will remain in turkey until the end of the war. the soldiers that fought as a star are considered national heroes here in ukraine. you can see signs of it all

over key. and while many were released in this prisoner swap, it's believed hundreds more are still being held as prisoners of war, or the russians to hold up. it's in the bargain. ukraine has freed 55 russian soldiers as well as victor med bid, duke ukrainian oligarch and former lawmaker who was jailed on treason charges in the early days of the war. vladimir putin is godfather to met the jukes daughter in russia. some bloggers have criticized the kremlin, saying it gave up too much, but for ukrainians there's happiness, but tempered only by fears for those still detained ear. finally, they're all free. what i think all of you creative worrying for all of those who are still in the family, it's a huge tragedy to lose a loved one. but for those who are returning it's happiness. while the prisoner swap is a positive sign of diplomacy, it's not expected to last with neither side,

willing to compromise the fighting rages on gabriel xander, which is either keith out of there has obtained a significant leak of documents from britain's opposition lay the party of ours exposed the inner workings of the organisation during one of its most turbulent errors from 2014 to 2021. the 1st batch of files appears to reveal how party officials determined that newly elected labor leader, jeremy corbin hill, reese from our best of unit reports. the documents provide an insight into the workings of the party when it was led by jeremy corbin build. right. did not wall when he became leader party membership doubled the wonderful campaign that i was involved with. brought a lot of people back into politics because they believe there was something on offer there. but corbin did not control the party bureaucracy based in its london

headquarters. the file show how an elected officials undermined him his leader. the leak includes a what's up group of senior party management discussing corbin or i'm just about to stop him. oh, that might be disciplinary or worth it. no. oh, nothing in the rules about stabbing poor fool. no. the file show how officials used the parties disciplinary process to suspend local branches that supported corbin. in walla, see in the north west of england allegations of homophobic abuse were leveled at pro corbin supporters. after a meeting in june 2016, i did not say any. lim, pressed gestures, and there were no hammer further comments made about the empty. the story was linked to the national media and used to suspend the local will as see party. if

you have an in a call 68 or 10 people nationally saying who can be a candidate saying who can be a member, then you control a body politic of one of the major parties in his country. and i found that is on democratic blakely to qu by group of people to take over one of the major little parties in britain in brighton on england's south coast. labors. legal unit is intent on overturning the victory of the pro corbin faction at an annual general meeting. we all had 65 percent of the vote. 2 and 3 people attending it, a record turn out. a record majority had one. fantastic. a member of the party's governance and legal unit rights to her boss. what she'll feeling on brighten the head of the legal unit replies exactly what you proposed. overturn the annual general meeting deal with individuals. while we worry about applying the rules correctly and legal niceties. the woman answers, i say,

act now and worry about those things later. the labor party denies this version of events. it says it's a rules based organization that properly followed its own rules. the files also reveal how abusive messaging is used by those outside the party hierarchy to discredit rivals. pro corbin supporter damien. the coffee is attacked online and then his father is sent a dossier, including the threatening tweets, the da say was sent through to my pals. my stepdad, my pause, private e mail address, and that da sir, was horrendous reading. it was awful. my dad read those terrible comments and he was upset about and he died. not long after phill reece,

al jazeera london, i sprang in mat canada. he's a former director of the center for him, bask of journalism in london, and now chief investigator declassified u. k. and joins us from london to have you with us. didn't the, in documentary in this report? does it surprise you? what does it tell us that we didn't already know? because a lot, i mean, it's an incredible piece of journalism i watch the documentary earlier and it felt like was watching a documentary about the mafia. political party, i felt like i was looking at, can be no crime family in new york or something because it was good behavior across the board of the unelected bureaucracy of the labor party. they were at war with elected officials and elected em fees. and with our own members, because they wanted to destroy the movement behind. jeremy corbin and that's has big ramifications for british politics. because if you've got the main

opposition party, which has been run by a clique and trying to destroy the elected member, the elected m. p. 's and elected officials and destroy the membership which had grown to $600000.00. on the german corbin, it was the biggest party in western europe. what kind of democracy do you have? so what there is investigation provides is the evidence that many people suspected was that, but it hasn't previously come out because it was obvious during jeremy kobus leadership of the live party that that was avalanche of sub sabotage and subversion of his leadership by right wing m p, 's and bureaucracy, but we didn't actually have the evidence. now we have the evidence. why didn't they like him? why didn't germany, corbin well, the labor party is part of the british establishment. and the british establishment was threatened by jeremy colvin level. that he was historic, he threatened every element of the breach establishment. he wanted to stop arms to

saudi arabia. he wanted to stop on the israel, and he wanted to give money to to the chest and the welfare state and privatization and stop subsidizing be systems. i'll be songs, contractor, so every element of the british state and every element of the british stablish was threatened by jeremy kobus. he was a unique historic figure. so i'm actually, it's important for people to understand that the labor party is part of that stablish man. so, and it doesn't, it doesn't mean that they have to actively come out and say we're part of the establishment. and often they like to say we're not part of the subject. of course, it's called the labor party limits rep that can cost. but actually when a figure like jeremy kobus comes along, they had to reveal themselves and they had to reveal that true well within the british policy. and how active would you say these, unlike to the officials still are in the labor party, we've got jeremy kobus wanting to return as a labor m p. 's. will they let him? i don't think they will out of it is any chance that i think that case pharma and

his team and the people that police strings, they see that ro, primarily that priority is to destroy the hope that was created by jeremy koby being the tories and getting into government is a secondary concern for them and you see that from the start from the start, they've gone absolutely on the attack against the left, which completely contradicts case tom as own platform that he got elected on he was . he presented himself as a more presentable version of corbin ism and what he's done actually is completely tried to destroy eli remnants of communism in the labor party. and as he said, jeremy kobus herself is suspended on spurious grounds. they've just suspended another call when i member of the any see tonight it's an absolute war on the left and the war on the left. it's used various mechanisms. the disciplinary process is a spurious accusations of anti semitism. and it's largely what we've called the al jazeera document. you should create a crisis of democracy in britain,

but it won't because the establishment media won't cover it because the established media is very happy with life policy on the case. what they didn't want was the labor party out of control and the germ recorded, how much damage does it do to the party? it's not the documentary but the split. couldn't labor ever get elected when it's at war with itself? i don't think. i said, i think is the, the storm leadership see that ro, destroying any remnants of communism rather than getting elected because i can't see how it's in the interest to be constantly focused on in fighting, which is what's happened since case got elected. there's not a vision for the country at all of this family to ship. in contrast to jeremy corbin, you had big ideas and enthused lots of young people and, and the large part the population is none of that was from when you see the only defining characteristic as far as leadership of labor is it's a tax on the less than it's the tax of members and it's purging of members. and that is because corbin is a threat to the british establishment gifts from

a represent the british establishment. the labor party under his leadership represents a british establishment. so to them, it's much more important to destroy corporate them than it is to get into our mac. kind of very interesting to speak to you. thanks for taking the time to speak to us on algebra. there's plenty more til ahead here on this. these are including y court in pakistan may throw out contempt charges against over 5 minutes to enron, con banks and lebanon will remain shot indefinitely after a series of hold up by customer demanding the release of their own money. plus no rush of roger federer who play alongside rough and adult in the final match of his career, will hear from both players and schools. ah, about carrying migrants from level has capsized of serious coast, leaving at least 34 people dead. so in all 30 say that 14 people have been rescued

. most of those on board for lebanese are also syrians and palestinians amongst the dead. hearken, fianna has claimed at least 6 lives in the caribbean. the country before storm is headed towards bermuda. as people in puerto rico begin the clean up. many say the storm caught them by surprise and a wrapper report, some salinas and puerto rico ah, as flood waters from hurricane fiona. recede for families in southern puerto rico, it's time to clean up category. why? like we don't know how this happened. like how it got this bad. we just been category away. a lot of rain if a lot of rain. exactly. yeah, i don't, nobody. yes. says the hurricane caught her off guard. they left the bathroom is horrible right now. her home was still being repaired after being damaged during hurricane maria, in 2017 jehovah says she wasn't expecting the damage from fiona to be so severe.

they wasn't worse than maria because maria, he was more air than water. like the wind that it was really strong, and in this wine, it wasn't more rain and less when a state of emergency remains, in effect in puerto rico, allowing the u. s. government to send assistance to tens of thousands of people. and this level of federal assistance is going to greatly assessed and our ability to continue to provide the efforts that are needed to support those who need it. most. the southern region of the island was the worst hit by fiona here. flood waters are still on the doorsteps of many residents. up and down the neighbourhood streets here in the community of salinas, in southern puerto rico. it's the same scene playing out. people are clearing out the mud, throwing away their damaged personal belongings. the storm may have passed, but the suffering is still not over some half a 1000000 people in puerto rico or without running water and thousands more without

electricity. authorities warning to be several days before electricity returns to everyone on the u. s. island territory. manuel rap, hello al jazeera salinas, puerto rico here and back war crimes tribunal has rejected an appeal by the last surviving leader of the camera rouge armed group. of course in cambodia has upheld the genocide conviction and life sentence handed to 91 year old q. some on he was head of state during the rule of the kim, a rouge when 2000000 people were killed. francois he reports, he was the head of state of the committee rouge and its most public figure 91 year old que some pon will spend the rest of his life behind bars. after un backed tribunal upheld his conviction for crimes against humanity and genocide against the vietnamese minority. he's already serving and not the life sentence also for crimes against humanity. in relation to the forced evacuation, often on pen one. between 19751979. as many as 2000000 people

died, many of them tortured or starved to death. the brutality of the committee rouge's 4 year reign has not been forgotten. even though the regime was ousted more than 40 years ago. hundreds of people turned up to hear the verdict, including buddhist monks and camille rouge, survivors. why get down, man more little? i am happy, i want justice so that what happened in the past won't happen again. we want it to be over. one more, not donahue, some pond had tried to argue, he was merely a figurehead with no real power. but prosecutor say he was one of those most responsible defeat. ah, the, it's dodie called b o. border cambodian purple, and specially bored with dim of the commodity man also do international criminal justice and humanity. this is only the 2nd case heard by the u. n. bite tribunal. but it's also the last in 16 years. the court has pos,

heated 5 community officials, resulting in 3 convictions leading some to question whether it's been worth it. yuke chang researches the regime and says the hearings which allowed survivors and relatives of victims to testify have offered some closure. it confirmed that we can live after genocide or we could move, move on and we can re bureau, we can put by what has been loss. ultimately, the tribunals legacy may be its contribution to national reconciliation. florence louis al jazeera pakistan, former prime minister, emron con, has appeared in court to face contempt charges. he says he will apologize for threatening a judicial officer out of the proceedings. warranties had cordoned off parts of the capitol, lambert, because they were worried about protests by con supporters of old prime ministers face several changes since he was answered in a no confidence motion in april. come on, hider has more from islamabad. now about

a high court date of the 22nd of september to end date. the former prime minister, madame ron con, he of course, appeared before the god, tony of god and requested the court that the former prime minister in wrong concert be allowed to come on the rostrum. enron han, of course den came to the card that he apologized and was willing to go to the lady, judge andrew apologized to the chief justice, then observing that there was indeed praiseworthy moved by the former prime minister on him for an issue and effort. david, read and magic one week. now we've been talking to legal experts about what this case we're all about. and this is what you had to say you. some of the high court has said that in run hon. speech was effectively criminal contempt. his comments were criminal contempt in that he had issued allegedly

a threat to the concert judge. and as a result, he has tried to intimidate the court into some kind of an outcome, and therefore it's the, it's an obstruction of justice effectively in ron hahn. and his response to this allegation said that he had not intended to do any such thing that he wants to take his words back. if it, if it amounts to contempt, he even offered that. he will apologize to the confirmed lady judge in person. if given the opportunity, the law, me about high gord earlier said decide the energetic them charge against the former prime minister and where they expected that when he appears on the 3rd of october, that discharge of content may also be dropped off to quality avenues. banks will stay shot indefinitely after at least 7 were held up last week by people trying to get their own money. that harder has more from beirut. banks are close,

but to a certain extent they are maintaining services. for example, depositors are able to access money from a t m machines, but only in the local currency it's, they're finding it difficult to access dollars. now of course you can access dollars and the on the block market, but at a much higher exchange rate. as you can see, security measures have been stepped up. it is still not clear what indefinite means . now the banking association is saying they're waiting for quote, concrete measures from the 4th is to ensure the safety of the employees and the customers. they're saying that they're, they haven't received enough assurances, but the interior minister is saying that he's not advising banks to remain closed. and it is also their responsibility. 6 to put in place strict security measures. now the problem is, next week, the public and the private sector employees are supposed to receive their salaries

. will there be enough cash in those atm machine when, when that happens, or will people still not be able to access dollars because people are given a certain amount of money and dollars. strict rules really have been put in place capital controls since late 2019. and that is why depositors are so angry. they say that they're desperate, they're desperate for their savings because the economy has all bought the collapse . many people are not finding any jobs and they really blame the banks for imposing these controls on the citizens and not on politicians who they accuse of transferring billions of dollars outside the country. phil ahead here on out in sarah catholics, our number since for the time in northern ireland opening up new questions about breakfast and irish unification. and why europe's energy crisis is taking its toll on flower gro, was in the netherlands later in for home,

this incredible cash in major league baseball. triple play. ah hi there, thank you for joining in. let's go with your weather report for the middle east and africa. no real change share, but those winds are now starting to blow down from iraq. that's 15 percent and dusting weight. for example. we go in for a closer look. so we can see that on our math, but i want to show you the next 3 days in kuwait. these blustery wins here to stay . in fact, those gus will get up to about 50 kilometers per hour over the course of the weekend, some high temperatures instead on we're approaching near record temperatures for the month of september. we've got you in at 36 degrees. it's a different story for turkey. stormy weather around that black secrets, especially the ne black seacoast pushing into the caucasus on friday. i also wanted

to put this on your radar as well. we had some severe thunderstorms bubble up in algeria, that energy now sliding into nicea, and also libya as well. so we could see some big downpours there on friday, tropical africa looks like this. the biggest downpours really around bungie and the congos. and now as we slip toward the south, much calmer pitcher in south africa after that rain and snow had a weak weather maker pushed into the western cape, just seen a few showers around close to the new town. so that means durbin may see, some showers have 22 degrees on friday season. ah, in australia indigenous women, they're missing that disproportionately high rates. one to one east investigates is enough, been done to help find missing aboriginal ring. on al jazeera, it's time for

a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct whites, to istanbul, and tribe. so book your ticket now for a memorable holiday, c y p g s, for our best prices. power defines al. wow, we live here. we make the rule not now. people empower, investigate, expose, did, and questions the youth and abuse of power around the globe. on al jazeera lou.

ah, and again, you're watching out, is there a has reminder of our top stories this hour? he was actually of states has called on all un security council members to warn rusher against making nuclear threats in the war in ukraine as a bank and was speaking at a meeting of security council. foreign ministers rushes for him, and the 2nd level of attempted to defend the invasion where ukraine's for him is also spoke at the meeting. dmitri clay bar criticized lab rob to markson said ukraine will defend the principles of the un charter and the european commissions. as many russian men that trying to leave the country that's off to president vladimir putin announced plans to drop 300000 new troops to help the fight in that ukraine cremins as reports of a mass exodus or exaggerated japanese prime minister for me. because shita is blaming rushes, invasion of ukraine for accelerating its plans to expand military spending.

consider as in new york, at the general un general assembly, kristen salumi has more japan's prime minister pointed to russia's invasion of ukraine and the united nations inability to respond as reasons for reforming the security council. and also as a reason for doubling his own country's defense budget prime minister through me. ok, shita, speaking on the side minds of the general assembly, said russia had put the integrity of the un at risk in wielding its veto to stifle consensus over japan, who takes one of the rotating seats on the council. in january has long been an advocate of security council reform. this here, the u. s. showed some support for expanding the number of seats on the council, because she'd also cited russia's actions as the reason for the increase in military spending. good, either should yet go witnessing russia's aggression in ukraine. i myself have a strong sense of crisis that ukraine to day may be east asia to morrow,

or our basic position is not to pursue confrontation and seek the establishment of a stable international order through dialogue. however, at the same time, we must be prepared. the prime minister was also asked if japan would join the united states and deploying forces to taiwan. should china invade, the prime minister said that he would not prejudge his country's actions, but his mission was to defend the livelihood of his people. for the 1st time ever, northern ireland has more catholics and protestants. this was revealed by new census information. all the lions prosten population has seen its majority steadily declines as as creation a century ago. the island of island was partitioned in 1922 with what would become the republic of islands leaving the united kingdom. northern ireland retained a population that had a 2 thirds majority of since it remained loyal to london by the time of the census shortly after a power sharing arrangement. in 199853 percent of the population identified as

protestant and 44 percent of catholic. but thursday is consensus result sense us result show 45.7 percent. now identify as catholic compared to 43.5 percent. as protestant david mitchell is an assistant professor in conflict resolution and reconciliation at trinity college. and dublin, he says that although the census information could hasten a reference of on irish unity, the picture is more complex than it once was. religious identity doesn't automatically translate into political preference. i mean, historically, catholics prove irish. i'm protestant, i've been through pro british. but the figures are different in terms of national identity. the, for example, in terms of british only identity people at 31.9 percent. and irish only is 29 point one percent. and so it's, it's that doesn't translate into majority for iris, unity,

but it will add to the sort of the trends and the, the sort of sense of the direction that northern ireland is going in. the trend in the sense this has already been showing up in election so 201-719-2021. and we've seen this change. we're union as a political union is shrinking and the growth of the other community, as we call it, the non lines people who vote for the community alliance party and the green party . and so that other block, which is the by 20 percent or so, it's going to have the deciding vote in any referendum on an irish unity. so i think what all the figures together mean that yeah, the 2 big blocks unionism and nationalism. they're going to have to lose and went over to the, the other group. and they're going to have to do that with with pragmatic economic

arguments rather than the old political and religious and cultural arguments that we had in the past. already been bangladesh, say stray more shelter and bullets from fighting and mamma, a landing inside its territory. at least one person is being killed and several injured after they were caught in the crossfire between men, most military and fight. as opposed to the june to hundreds of people want to cross the frontier to safety. but bangladesh has sealed as border have a child re, has more. this is tom ro, an bunder bundle, sticks out this bangladesh, about 6 kilometers from the main row. hang our camp, which is and talks about the district non my left is a no man's land where there about 6000 going refuge is living there since 2017. now this area has been a place for intense fighting right across the border. you can see the me and my military check post for the last one man, this area i've been experiencing noise of artillery shell motor shell meshing and fire then light. even while we were here never that bliss 9 or 10 rounds of murder

shows that blended nearby. people are in panic and inferior, including their own hang out. the government is thinking of moving at least $300.00 families to a safer zone, including those living in the no man slandering refugees on 16 september killing laundry hang. been enduring? 5 others? several other shout landed, didn't explode. there's been airspace violation by man mar air force, where the helicopter gunship and fighter jets violating international law bangladesh has been pursuing and turns diplomatic policy in defusing. this tension . now this fighting between icon, but this rebel and me and my military has been very much intensifying within last one monday or bangladesh bought or international community is talking a lot about it. the un said there should be sanction. and there's the initiative i british drive to bring an embargo on the me, on my arm sales, but everybody doubt it will have any effect. people are still selling on china,

india, russia, israel, not korea, are selling arms to me on mine. their business is going on, japan, thailand, singapore, and many other countries are still doing business in man, man, bangladesh is really doubting the international effort to resolve this crisis. it wants to take a new initiative to put pressure on me and mark to stop this crisis. and several villages have been destroyed, and northern nigeria is at gigawatts state. after flash floods preached to dams and he's 38 people have been killed in flooding across the region which follows 2 days of torrential rain. thousands of people have been forced out of their homes, and melodies has more from july state. the dams are still overflowing and the waters are rising almost every day. it's been a glorious day sunshine and that gives a lot of people. some hope that things will quiet and down, but however,

what we're hearing right now the death toll in the last few days, that number has risen from where to age to more than 50 entire herds of animals have been washed away farmlands, thousands and thousands of textures of rice, fields and own fields have been submerged by water. a lot of farmers are telling us that the horn feels and the rise is completely destroyed. so the harvest for the season and their food supply for the next before the next plant is it is completely gone. united nations, as it concerned about a cholera outbreak and syria possibly length euphrates river. wild health organization has reported 39 deaths in the past 3 weeks. or a bad manly reports the freight is written. it's an archery cutting across syria and lifeline. the millions of people, but also the thought of the cholera outbreak. macabre. melissa ha, mia, our laboratories and those of the world health organization confirmed the presence

of vibrato. cholera which causes cholera in the euphrates river as a result of the frailties receding and the huge decrease in water levels. many areas turned into swamps. the world health organization says a recent drought to cause new river levels, which coupled with pollution and sewage, is being blamed for an outbreak that cause fatalities and found oh, going to new york because following a beat. so united nations general assembly on wednesday, around present abraham racy, is holding a news conference at the iranian mission. there. that's lesson in political authority. we are not living under any side. the principal value in our foreign politics is that to we would not allow anyone to dictate and neither we will dictate others what international, our foreign policy,

as our foreign policy is engagement in our relations with eastern countries. and for instance, china, russia is more than the reason for this is because previously, before this government, it was assumed that the country had focused on a few a number of few countries in the west. but now i would, i don't know what their view of our government is, a balanced view, all countries, any country who wants to have cooperation with iran, we have felons to relations with them. obviously we'll put out a time that

a lot of neighboring countries. so you all have yet to feel the town. so you don't, our policy is a show in our showing show that we do this in practice you, if a country one's to have a cooperation with the a, whether it's timing for public, we will provide this opportunity, particularly, and political and trade and economic as you will pursue this actively if you don't mind one more question please. regarding your speed, your speech to the general assembly. it was full of lofty ideals and phrases such as, quote, the refusing, the normalization of oppression,

the globalization of justice, and then something very different. i think here in new york city, the rejection of capitalism over morality. so why do you think western media coverage has been so very negative regarding your speech? do you think these ideals of the iranian revolution are too politically progressive for a very militaristic and unilaterally minded west to appreciate an amendment? well, look, is fish for self and what would be nice and looking at yourself higher than anyone else? be it and a person or in a group or a country or government of a country that is not nice quality. what all

human beings want and insist on is that they should look at themselves before god and they should only have the authority of god above them. was that those who want to be self centric and they praise themselves selfishness today, it is not a very nice attribute to be it and a personal level or government level on the zone level. they are not only oppressing themselves, but that oppressing their own society. she got kicked out again. this is leticia, know that your joy going about time if you and your certain countries who have are against because they're not mix status or military status. they thing that they are

for about general enjoys and dominating other countries that they are in the position of domination. but today human beings are suffering what they are suffering from. some people may say that floods and the earthquakes and illness says yes, these are tragedies and some national calamities get it. start on another disease, which is some human beings get to contract. it is the fact that they are out again and you know, nothing which leads to their own, not only to their own destruction, but to the destruction of the society, which they create serious problems. when no matter where they are. what i mentioned

in my speech yesterday was that we should stop being our again you also came on you and are you sure that we don't morling this late to oppression and get on the tissue and down with the anti irony. so we must not let this happen. human society should be clear that if this latter we're just followed at the will damage all countries and every society on it. then the next question, mr. abdullah mit from l r o b s t v and i asked,

which was all because from the media that's the only pose one question so that everyone has a fair chance to present the president with his or her questions. and i'm thinking very much, mr. president, in your speech before the general assembly, you're in would your story with the palestinian people what iran can do in order to give to punish tenure people the right to survive and maybe to end the occupation. thank you very much. palestine pretty for the past 70 years, thoughts has been tell us which occupied by the occupiers and the people are scattered everywhere and done in syria and

lebanon county will join men everywhere down there. and some of them are in the script and then said as it was huge in prison, they have been there imprisoned for how long this situation moment has to continue this oppression again. slip allison in people must stop the us and the west. the strategies and their policies can. there was this like that the contracts come david, chime and shave and asked lower either chords yet none of them have, has provided there has been, hadn't been fruitful. your knowledge already is there some inc. republic goods. the

suggestion, if it's considered which was actually registered and recorded for us on the suggestion is that the people of palestine, muslims, and christians and jews, they are all palestinians in law. they showed us that the votes they should, they should be voting from all to less tenure. how to match what every government the people agree upon can decide the future off by lesson and they can that can become the government of palestine. if i get english not surely have you, this call is in line with democracy and it is also a solution for the policy and a shoot. how to roll highly kit,

have different if otherwise any other solution which neglects that i saw for the palestinians. we don't tax them that our supreme leader suggested that made a suggestion which was recorded after you and as well we just would like to be pursued and followed up on the next question, tom, a caller from newsweek magazine speech. thank you very much mister president. my question is, you mentioned before iran taking a balanced policy between east and west. now of course with the uncertainty over the g p. o. a right now an ongoing tensions with the west. we have seen iran invest further and it's relationships in the east. so my question is,

what are the prospects and the priorities for a runs relationship? it's growing relationship with members of the shanghai cooperation organizations, such as china and russia, as well as regional countries such as saudi arabia and the u. e. thank you very much. with the president and i as an opportunity for the islamic republic is known and the islamic republic is also an opportunity for the shanghai corporation organization. so if ceo's members or countries on earth consists of asian countries, more on the toner mortality cornell, which can include us within the infrastructure of asia, was the members of her shanghai corporation. organization is known,

they should go to saudi. iran can play with your daughter kit. nissan is reasonable noise in shanghai. there are countries such as china, russia, and, and other countries of central asia. they have the membership and it's a good opportunity for yahoo is that a window for economic and trade is open and we our membership and the shanghai corporation corporation, hamberto. yeah. salesman, shanghai, well be a good opportunity for this the, for that it to so lot with regards to the the connect utility to the east and west and also. and if i'm a good family, can also benefit from the capacities and the opportunities, particularly, and economic and trade. then on the region of shanghai and

cooperation of shanghai, i think it will be a mutual interest. mutual interest of both sides will be the one according to our court, on the 29th and we thank shanghai c o 4 of officially announcing our appointment membership on monday i'm calling to so we are committed to have one of the balance and the relationships with all countries and east west and central asia and our with our neighboring countries. we will definitely pursue this policy. next question from the edge. yes. from you,

for it is from what you're going to was in the yes and are you going to that would be that want to add on the official fix mclean for him already in the federal best buy. we go to another show that the fact that he should for secretary full rule will yes, from the best me that when we more we had time when we have always say to our go, she ation order hard team as well as our long foreign minister that there it says that the key issue today is must the issue offer, lifting the sanctions and the agreement to which is being

discussed is if it says without the the other files these, this agreement will not be a sustainable agreement, john motor and some of the public off a on whether to be threatened, because whenever a hot announced that within the, the agency that you're going on, but they will create obstacles for the it's not make it a public and this will lead to problems. therefore, we stress that the agreement should be handled with what should include with the i don't know, the other ones aren't funny files. sure. but if you have a boss and tough all settings, you can have like the protection files and k says one year.

so the key issues are these protection case says otherwise off that i few days as a matter i'm going, i'm going to fail because people will ask that if you have made an agreement, then why or the threat for the threats, whether it goes to the agency at the or always, well come to for investigation and the cameras have always been active with regards to the nuclear technology in the iran, anita, but they have announced that the more than 15 times that there is no problem with the long sure. the policies of iran in terms of nuclear energy that we did,

the cameras are still there and tell them what patterns or what does it mean that the protection cases should be that was not on there. i have always investigated and have found out that there is no violation there for the protection of files is one of the key articles within the agreement of hello president. ready? c. thank you so much for taking my question. i have a question on the j. c. p, o is well, you mentioned in your general debate speech that you are wishing to get guarantees that the united states will not withdraw again from the agreement. what have you specifically proposed it's it's quite

a challenging thing to ask. if you can elaborate on any specific proposals that you are putting forward, that would be great. thank you. has i mean and you call it was that they've got on t if the us is because what we have seen and, and the uses behavior, their behavior suggests that what they can pull out of the agreement and then they don't live up to their commitments and all of a sudden they announce that they don't have any responsibility. this is an experience and the prospects of the future.