and there were discussions across jurisdictional measures, those matters were not and so respect of those and 40 must be applied judging this case. so i would say definitely i would like to say that the day is able to act on against the law at this time for infractions that are taken on i like baldwin has settled a wrongful death. lucy, with family for woman. he accidently showed dead last year sentimental grava, lena hutchins died on a film set in new mexico in october of to baldwin fine. a pro gun family said safety protocols when not followed. and the way a said filming will resume in january helene is husband matthew hutchins. will now be an executive producer of the film and receive a portion of the profits a year with us. knowledge has become the 1st

native american woman in space. she's part of the latest crew on route to the international space station. 45 year old nicole man is joined by fellow american, josh casado, the russian cosmonaut, anna kina, and the japanese also not quite cheat wakata. they've lost it off from the kennedy space center in florida. on wednesday. the group will spend 6 months on the i ah ok, this is out there. let's going to recap. if you headlines. ukraine is blaming russia . a shelling several residential buildings in the southern city of parisha, the regions governance as 2 people have been killed. all that though, i mean has moved from the just to show you the scale of the devastation. oh, the smoke keeps on coming out. rescue workers have try been trying to move with been standing here, foot abbas hour and

a half or so. and they are fears that the roof my toilet anytime soon. and i have to say as we were walking here, i mean the impact of this block was felt quite far away. window shelves were shattered on the ground. banks were destroyed on the other side of the road. here is a supermarket that completely char. this is just one of 2 buildings that were here in south ridge. north korea's launch to short range ballistic missiles that were fired on thursday morning from the samsung area in pyongyang towards ne, a long range weapon was launched. 2 days ago. the white house has criticized the opec plus will produce as decision to cut output saying it will damage the global economy. the opec clos group, which includes russian, saudi arabia will reduce production by $2000000.00 barrels a day. starting november. japan has agreed to co chair summit with credit to countries to sri lanka. the japanese government will help with the credit

restructuring process shall anchors, economic crisis has seen a default on its foreign loans. the solomon islands, prime minister, menez, says look, a body is visiting australia on thursday as the 2 nations move to men damaged relations. these have come on to strain off to the islands. governments struck a security packed with china in april. the agreement raised concerns for both australia and the u. s. as the headlines coming up next and 5 story stay with us. 18 months after me and mars military coups. the balance of power is shifting us. thousands of pro democracy activists join forces with ethnic minority insurgents forming a united front to take on the military. people in power goes behind the scenes to reveal growing optimism that the coalition of people's defense forces could transform the country's future from me and mars frontline. on

a j 0 it's a deal that's expected to further muddy the waters in the eastern mediterranean. the turkish and libyan governments have signed an agreement for energy exploration, but some are against it. so what will this mean for regional stability? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program. has them seek a diplomatic tensions? are rising once again in the eastern mediterranean, sparked by a dispute about oil and gas rights. libya and turkey signed a preliminary deal on energy exploration on monday. that spark angry reactions from greece, cypress, and egypt libby as rival easton based parliament,

also rejected the deal. but brian, i guess in a moment of 1st this from malik traina in tripoli. a senior turkish delegation. visits, tripoli, to discuss trade defense and energy, and signs a deal with the internationally recognized government to cooperate and exploring and drilling for oil and gas. we enroll him into keys, i. it's vital to confirm the importance of the agreement that was signed to day. the memorandum of understanding concerning oil, energy, and gas, especially in the shadow of the ukrainian crazes and its international economic repercussions on the world. libya has africa's largest reserves of crude oil, but years of conflict and political divisions have devastated production in oil blockade by eastern forces launched in april, lead to production, slumping to 200000 barrels a day. the country now produces 1200000 barrels daily,

but wants to do more. the turks see they can help their move then is your column, the hydrocarbon agreement aimed to reach a win win situation for both sides on land and at sea for research. drilling for both turkish and libyan companies come along, but the memorandum signed on one day has angered some and re ignited disputes over a maritime agreement, signed by turkey and libya in 2019. that deal created an exclusive economic zone in contested waters in the eastern mediterranean, both greason egypt, see the internationally recognized government in tripoli. does not have the authority to conclude international agreements. but some political analysts disagree. this is the matter between turkey and libya and her egypt has no right of interfering or commenting on that. i think it's proper for egypt to stop

interfering and lived in affairs and keep to its own business. details of the deal between libya and turkey have not been published. the issue has called for further clarification things. such actions could undermine regional stability and with tensions already rising. many in the eastern mediterranean are feeling concerned. mal, trina al jazeera travel. our analysts are wanting the latest. theo could worse intentions in the eastern mediterranean region. let's take a look. as malick mentioned in his report, turkey and libya signed an agreement back in 2019 establishing what they call, exclusive and exclusive economic zone. in the mediterranean, the grease condemned this same, the zone overlapped with its own maritime waters. turkey was also drilling in the waters around cyprus of the time, which resulted in sanctions from the european union anchor controls, the northern half of the cypriot island. and 9 months later, in

a rebuke of the turkish libyan agreement greets, signed its own deal with egypt, outlining their maritime borders. ah, so let's bring in our guest now. in tripoli, we have sell our ill back kush a political analyst, and a former senior advisor to the negotiating team of the high council of state. that's an advisory body to the libyan government stoning us from athens, ga, the gop wallace lecturer at democritus, university of race, and in istanbul. matthew bryce, a senior fellow at the atlantic council, and a former us ambassador to azerbaijan award. and welcome to all of you. so i have, i've thought what you, what does this agreement mean then for libya? well, i suppose what we can say is that builds on the previous agreement, signed in 2009 key at the highest of the war and tripoli that was supported

by yeah, the ship sions. and so, but we can't tell exactly what the details are. and just like the european union statement for further details on the agreement that are needed before one can comment on it with precision. but i think it's a method between turkey and libya and the others if they want to participate. we can sit at the table and negotiate the difference and agree, find their own agreement without consulting with anybody. and so did the church and delivery and everybody needs to sit down and negotiate around this. matthew rise a the turkish foreign minister says this is a win win deal for both countries. is it? well, it certainly is. i mean, for libya, libby is going to get assistance from turkey in developing its oil and gas sector

offshore and exploring off shore. libby is already a powerhouse when it comes to oil and gas production unsure. for turkey it's, it's a win as well because it is a way that turkey is returning to an aggressive foreign policy in the mediterranean or in the eastern mediterranean trying to take advantage of the exclusive economic zone agreement it reached with the government of national a court of libya back in 2019. but in a way that is, i think, from outgrows perspective a little bit less confrontational than in the summer of 2020. when turkey accompanied an oil and gas exploration ship with naval vessels, that ended up getting into a minor collision with a greek navy vessel after which the tensions de escalated so. so yeah, i think from our perspective it's, it's a win as well. ga, ga plastic. the greek government has already raised its objections to this deal. what, what is that based on whether we do not know that much about the recent agreements,

but we know a lot about the agreement of 2019 that these are considered illegal by both greece . and the, you know, ban union because it didn't phrases about the solver and rights and the interests of other states. and these is our reality that we need to take into account. and that even if we are not experts on international law and the laws to see if we are looking at them up, we can see that these libby and therapist agreements deprives great islands a big islands, for example, creeds and roads from their eyes to continental says this is a problem and therefore, because these agreements would be considered nolan, boyd not only from my brief but also from a european perspective. so there is, i mean, i know you touched on this about the objections that greece and egypt and, and cyprus have to this particular deal and something needs to be worked out there . but there is a sense that this, this deal will,

will add to the already ongoing tensions in the region, particularly with the fact that there is libya is not a completely stable country as well, given the situation and in the east to the country. what do you say to that? know what, what was there to that is that you can't, nobody can take the instability of libya or the tough time that the b as going to know as an excuse to do whatever they want and prevent libya from doing what it needs to do. who's doing whatever they call as grades of g? where the griefs and the junctions are doing that in the eastern mediterranean, with the help of the israelis and our cooperating signing agreements. and they're thinking about building pipelines and so on. and they are excluding everybody else

. so libya cannot sit and watch and just because the greeks and the european union objected, and they think it's the legal that doesn't make it so. i mean, we're the europeans and the, and the great complaint about a lot of stuff that's turned out to be a legal and ok. so i, it, it, it is what i, what i'm say libya is a sovereign country. last time i checked as a member of the united nations, and it's a member of the arab lee, and it's a sovereign state. it can do what it needs to do. it has a government that's recognized internationally as sake of knowledge by greece is recognized by the european union. so the only thing that greece and the european union and disruptions can do is to set together what the libyans and the turks and try to work this thing out. i mean the, the, the, the laws of the high seas and so on. these are not set in stone and there are

a lot of interpretations so they can fit together and talk about it. but trying to take advantage of libby as a problems and impose on it and their views is not correct. george, what do you say to that is there, is there a basis here for some sort of compromise? i asked things are developing, there is no hope for break room for a start of negotiations. and actually the, the continental status is arise that exists deep so hot the end of the missile. and these needs to be taken into account if we are looking at the responses sir, by major european capital solar and the recent agreements. belding today, for example, what we say the 3rd parties are suggesting that these agreement can produce no legal resides for 3rd parties. because again, if our years are looking at them up,

then it is a little bit bizarre and the normal loose talk about an agreement that does not take into account that the islands have their eyes to continental set of. obviously, we are or hold for, for a dialogue where solution could be found. but taking into account that these agreement completely ignores international law and the law of the sea, then it is impossible even for ho about bringing in the different pharmacy, the negotiation stable. this is the problems that exist right now. matthew bryce as a former us ambassador yourself, i'm sure you can see that the united states for its part has an interest in, in seeing all of these parties come to some sort of agreement on this, given that they're on both sides. there are nato allies. so i guess my question is, do you feel that this could add to tensions in the region? yeah, tensions are already quite high between turkey and greece with each side accusing the other of also violations of international law and good neighborly relations.

you know, i, i dealt with the cypress question very actively in the cypress question, is very much kind of at the core of this current dispute. i also was trying to help negotiate agreement between turkey and greece about the questions george, our friend in athens, was talking about continental shelves and islands. and how long should they be, and how wide should they be? how many my and turkey has maintained a position that islands are not entitled to a continental shelf. most other countries believe islands are entitled to a continental shelf. what the united states government had tried to do was try to come up with just as our friend in libya, is saying an agreement based on the law of the sea, which turkey, by the way, has never joined. it's never joined the convention and the law, the same either has the united states. but in the law of the see there is a provision that says when 2 states that are on a coastline, a c coastline. so the total states, if their neighbors inevitably, they're going to have conflicts of view on how far exclusive economic zones and

territorial sees extend. and they need to sit down at the negotiating table and come up with an agreement that takes both sides interests vital interest into account. and that as we're hearing from our friend in libya, that is not happening. that needs to happen. so what happened in this case was turkey, i think, got angry because the united states lifted its arms embargo on the greek cypriots and turkey has taken a counter step now to say, okay, if you want to make a move on cyprus, united states will, we're going to make a move with libya that will block a pipeline that we heard about before. or essentially could block a pipeline from israel to cyprus, to egypt, and onward to crete and mainland greece, a word, a tit for tat situation right now. and the i know the united states would much prefer there to be negotiations. is that how you say it's a lot of this could just continue to develop into a tit for tat situation? as, as, as matthew was saying, well, certainly what matthew is saying here we have

a potential for that, an extended conflict and nobody wants to talk to each other. but as a friend from my f as say it, i mean his a basically suggesting that let's grab the turkish libyan agreement, and then we can that said death said down a peak condition or the middle east monitor reporting. or quoting a greek official saying that no drilling south of crete well, and we saw concrete, there is libya, a task territorial waters, as economic zone to. so i think everybody should, should look into this as an opportunity to sit together and work something out. we all are neighbors in the mediterranean, and we're, we need to take care of our own interest, but also to take into consideration the interest of our neighbors. that's the way to do it. but for conditions and taken advantage of libya's present situation as

greece and egypt are trying to do is a non negotiable thing. agrees made the mistake and that 2019 of kicking the libyan ambassador given him 48 hours to leave the country. well, unfortunately, that ambassador is now the president of libya, so things could go wrong, but i hope we're cooler heads will prevail. george, if, if the, if turkey goes ahead with this and, and starts drilling in these areas, had he expected, the greek government will react at it. what, what do you think they will to well, this depends where they are. we start each drilling corporations. so the real problem right now in the eastern mediterranean is that we do have zones that overlap, they are sick. so east 13th at plans to drill in zones of the greek gypsy and

memorandum of understanding of the limitation of my time zones. then there will be a serious problem and greece has so in, in the past that it is prepared to defend its shaw berlin arrives the same happens in 2020. however, there is always an opportunity for, for a dialogue despite the problems. there are ideas, for example, europe in the unit has proposed an e u lead multilateral dialogue for the future of a submitted or any extra lottery talks between greece and turkey, which are ongoing. greece recognizes the limitation of maritime zones of the continental status of the soul. the difference between the 2 that needs to be settled. the real problem right now is a 30 threat and greets with the use of military force. and that's why i'm not optimistic for dialogue to resume as long as 30 could continue with this behavior, which is great the sized by washington and browsers. then we cannot be optimistic if turkey is prepared to start a serious dialogue with grace about the ad telling me days of my time zones then.

yes, the greatest position, but not a gunpoint. matthew bryce, what do you say to this and how does this fit into turkeys, broader, middle east policy and, and the danger that they did the perception they may be provoking things a little too much. well, sitting here in turkey, i think the perspective is as unusual as it may sound is that turkeys foreign policy establishment, police is playing defense rather than offense. but these tactics of course, are aggressive part of that defense. so. so what do i mean? turkey believes that it de escalate it back in the summer of 2020 after that naval collision that i mention. since then, turkey has not sent any oil or gas exploration shifts into the mediterranean. in fact, it's been focused on the black sea or has had a pretty significant discovery of natural gas and president ad on thought that he

and prime minister mitchell tech. he's had reached a gentleman's agreement whereby when the prime minister went to washington, d. c. a. i guess was in may. the greek prime minister would not lobby against a pending agreement for turkey to buy more. u. s. f. 16 fighter jets from, from the united states. and it turns out, while the prime minister was there in washington, he did lobby against the agreement. and so that got arrow on really angry. and he made some belligerent statement saying a prime minister, mitchell talk is no longer exists for me. while since then, greece has placed some weapons or military equipment, i should say, not weapons on some islands in e g. and see that under international agreement are not supposed to have military equipment on them. and so then our, our to one has counter that with these threatening statements about how jerky has such a bigger military. and, you know, greece couldn't withstand the turkish military. so we're getting an onto a,

a dangerous escalator re latter in term in terms of rhetoric. and i think it really is time for somebody to step in as a neutral arbiter. it's difficult for the european union to be neutral in a situation because under the european union there's a, there's a concept of solidarity among all member states. so if greece is feeling threatened by turkey, the rest of the e needs to come to greece's aid. so it's tough for you to broker this one. so maybe an individual you member state like germany did last time needs to step in. yeah, this is something a george mentioned earlier. i want to put that to select and is there a basis then for some sort of international mediation via by the you or the un. so to ultimately resolve this? well, i think you is definitely our, the why fi you un is as our friend, the former ambassadors adjusting the e. u isn't go to a degree. i mean,

it cannot the beer, an impartial, a facilitator. so, and they do, you, did the un now know of about the you and we have bad experience with the un there so far and libya. but i think her probably if a 3rd country may be a germany or somebody at the u. s. or somebody since the u. s. as relations and member of nato with they're both greece and turkey. maybe it can now do something about that. but, but i, i hope they can work it out because in libya we need to explore our for oil and gas. and try to get things moving, our economy is suffering. and the perspective at the prospectors a increasing production is much needed in libya. we can't afford to get into this tit for tat with the greeks and the junctions and

so on. we need an agreement and there we have enough problems of our own. yeah. to, to seal a bit more about that, about how the steel, how you see this deal benefiting the libyan people. will we will we need investments in the oil and gas sector at the oil and gas sector has been neglected for a long time. the air infrastructure is there are basically deteriorating the shut down and so on, and they're not spending enough money on it. or we also need to increase our production to support the government expenditures. right now we are spending here using the deficit spending and the, the income is very low compared to the past. and libya is totally dependent on oil and gas. and i think that there are market for that, and we have to take advantage and we need the investments. and the target investment is certainly welcome either as a, as well as any other investments,

a ga, the gop list. how do you see this playing out then particularly the longer that this, this goes on without any, any sort of any kind of resolving of it. whether you know, being a union in my opinion can play a role. and actually solidarity is a key pillar of how these family works. so these needs to be taken into account. occasionally 30 might not be happy, very happy with these, but this is how these families working. this is the modus operandi, and that's why president evelyn will also join the, the, the meeting of the european political corporation. and greg, i think this is very important to mentioned. he wants to be there. he wants to cooperate. he wants to open new set of goals for liberation despite the program, and this is indicative of how things evolve in the future. but what needs to be taken into account is the 30 needs to change its minds. and then i get you in order

to be part of the family you've been of the year to be on political community. and within this context there's europe in you don't come perhaps for war with the idea of them with a lot of dialogue with god. what we do have already is the regional cooperation among contra, she's in the region like greece, israel and then other sides like egypt, jordan, palestine, authority, italy and france 30 is not there. 30 can be there. you need to respect her. or the majority of this is the key question for 30 and that question, but the 30 government needs to, but i'm sure it's all right on that we are going to have to leave it. we are out of time. thanks very much to all 3 of you sala, kush in tripoli, george. so helpless in athens and matthew bryce in assembled. thanks so much for being on inside story. and thank you. as always for watching, remember, you can see this problem again. any time just go to our website as a 0 dot com. and for further discussion,

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