hi, nick, creating considerable revenue will be economy. this collaboration by producer full keys went viral and was streamed more than 70000000 times. social media has made toward see how beautiful niger music forbids. and auto generators got them from nigeria is actually as afro beats gains popularity beyond the continent. social media is not only growing careers. it's launching you want for me to mila ultra 0 leg off. ah, hello, are you watching al jazeera? these are the top stories, this our morocco has bait in portugal to reach the semi finals of the world comp. it's the 1st ever african and arab team to reach the final full. then i'll face the

reigning champion from england to one in ukraine president, believe me, the landscape says, russian forces have destroyed the eastern city of bath, mort, joining into what he called, burned ruins. lensky says the situation remains very difficult in several frontline cities. meanwhile, most of the claim, southern port city of a dare say is reportedly without power. after russian drawing a tax, local authorities say they heat energy facilities and caused extensive damage. leaving one and a half 1000000 people in the dark protest as emperor was still demanding the release of form of president petro, cuz they are meanwhile, and you cabinets under president dana. baloo. i say, has been sworn in after her appointments on wednesday. serbia says it will ask nato to let it deployed our military and police in cause of our after a flare up intentions. police in protest is blocking roads. have exchanged gunfire that cause of i serves who constitute majority in the north and are angry at the

arrest of us to be in a former member of the cause of the place. meanwhile, because of the president has delayed local elections in the jar, who serv aries to come? the situation south korea's interior minister is under pressure to step down. following the deadly cell, sam paid in which 158 people were killed. politicians calling for the minister lease on maine to resign over what they call a bungled government response back in october and investigation is still taking place. at high level us delegation is due to travel to china to follow up on president job biden's. recent talks with chinese lady, she's in pain, the secretary of state. he's also expected to visit by jean early next year. this is nobel peace prize. winners have received the prestigious award in norway. the prize went to john baller, russian activist, alice b lisky and rights organizations from russia and ukraine. and you can watch this is in nobel interview. it's coming up right after these headlines stay with us.

ah. oh, military targets in residential areas, fall 190000 soldiers on the 1000000 source underground or out of the country when russia invaded ukraine in february, many thought it would be over quickly when major cities falling in while they hadn't reckon. don was the determination of ukrainian people to fight for their civil society was quickly mobilized to defend the country while in russia it came

under attack situation. all too familiar to pro democracy out to this in bella roofs. ah, this is nobel peace prize recognizes the significance of civil society for peace and democracy. go into human rights activists from the 3 neighboring countries, the center of the civil liberties organizations set up to fight corruption and promote democracy in ukraine. which now finds itself documenting war tribes. memorial established to ensure the victims of soviet oppression and never forgotten . alice biachi jailed for daring to oppose dictatorship in banners from countries on different sides of the war in ukraine, but united in their work with democracy and peace. ah

hello and welcome to the interview and al jazeera special live from oslo. i'm james base and am fully bad t bowl just a few hours ago, right here at oslo city hall. the 2022 nobel peace prize was received by yan rodzinski from memory are all examples magnitude from ukraine center for civil liberties, and natalia pincher. the wife of jail, bella lucy and human rights activists. alice bailey at school will be speaking to all 3 of them about the importance of civil society at a time of war and the challenges and dangers facing activists as they go about their jobs. and we will also be speaking to 2 very special guest who's all lies, have been impacted by the crackdowns on the fight for democracy and human rights.

now some of our audience members here in oslo will have the opportunity to ask questions and you too can be part of the conversation, connect with us using the hash tag a j nobel. congratulations. thank you so much for joining us here in oslo city hall for this interview. thank you so much. thank you. alex sandra mad v chak from the ukraine center for civil liberties. let me start with you as a human rights defender, do you feel now? i new sense of responsibility with this peace prize, and is this a vindication for the ukrainian people? exactly. this number best price as the recognition on the efforts of the whole ukrainian nation who bravely struggle for freedom and for our democratic choice. and this is a huge responsibility because this is so number be surprised during the war. and during the very belie devora. before for decades, the voice of humor,

as the founders from our region wasn't heard. so it's provide us as a unique opportunity. john raziski from memorial you were in court. i believe when you found out that you had won this award fighting to keep hold of your organization's headquarters. what does this award mean for an organization that's now banned in russia? are louisiana on that? alban edition is known to band of that are due to organizations, the international memory and also the human rights center memory, all who have been disbanded and band. but we have an association of independent organization to do so what we used to have hundreds of thousands of people mobile comprised of those today that are tens of thousands, but are still lots of people who are doing this work. so our activities i'm on band at night, natalia pinch, hook your sitting to day in a seat where your husband alice vilicki should have been sitting, receiving the nobel peace prize on his behalf. alice bailey ask. he has been in

prison, of course, for the past 17 months cut off from the outside world. i want to know 1st, i guess what his reaction was when he heard the news that he had received the nobel peace prize. and what do you think? this will due to his situation here on earth. so thought his reaction, legitimately, he said it was quite unexpected. o'neill dollars has got on that. and that thing, even while we had only one hour to communicate them fairly was at the same time or whether it would help us or not for for 1st of all had italian, i believe for jasmine, we should talk not only about a less, but about all political prisoners in bella rose, and this rise is of utmost importance because the world has heard about the blues in tragedy. thousands of people who are behind bars beverly in terrible conditions. so this price gives us hope the battery natalia. thank you,

but i want to bring in someone who knows a great deal about the challenges facing the opposition in belarus, and that is svetlana taken off sky air who fought against president lucas shanker. in that disputed 2020 election. you stood because your husband wasn't allowed to stand and he was thrown into jail at the time, you are now seen by the european union as the leader of a free belarus. what does this award to day? what does it mean for the protest movement? what does it mean for the political prisoners, including your own husband? so 1st of all, i had to remind the war that location is not the president of barrows hill last elections and trust of people are back in 2020. but her noble price a what it is, no, just to award for a lease. it's air recognition off all the efforts that there are some people have made in order to now fight for treat democratic independence. a beatrice

where human rights are respected. but it also remind for there are some people that they are not forgotten and they're not abandoned. i'm one of those is your own husband. what's your role as the leader of the opposition? how do you think that impacted his treatment in jail? ah, the have to resolve political prisoners. my husband alicia is our one of them and i have to say that political prisoners in the bureaus are treated much, much worse than ordinary criminals. they are under constant pressure of administration of jails. they actually eat at physical and morally, they are being tortured every day. you know, they're put in punishment cells, they are deprived or for normal food, fresh air and so on and so forth. and actually we have a lot of women in jails. it's, you know, it's our elect pin,

but i think that's her with assistance off the whole democratic world. with her creighton multiple points of pressure on the regime. we will be able to get rid of a dictatorship in our country, and of course it will release or for our people from prisons. so atlanta took an off sky. thank you for talking to us, alexandra magic, the organization, the ukraine center for civil liberties wasn't set up to document war crimes. in the 1st place. your team has been investigating. are these war crimes since 2014. how disturbing has this experience been for you? especially now in the current conflict in ukraine. what have you uncovered when we started our documentation in 2014, we focused on the practice. so for legal induction, torture, sexual violence, and killing civilians. because russia use tactics a target against people on the occupied territories in order to save their control

. and we sent numerous report to you and to see counsel of europe. and nothing's told that this horror still continue. and after low skill invasion, we faced with unprecedented shall level of human fe or you investigating crimes by both sides in the conflict because the international human organization, amnesty international was criticized earlier this year for saying that ukrainian forces were possibly also endangering civilians by launching strikes from civilian areas, are you looking at both sides in the conflict? we obviously document all human rights violations, regardless of the sides. about vast majority. cases in our database is crimes committed by russian troops. it's because russia uses were crimes and the methods of fear and russia did it in many countries of their world local in will dover,

in georgia, in chechnya, in cedar, in my lee in the beer and others. right? yan, let me come to you. they are persistent reports that people have been forcibly moved into russia, including large numbers of children, so civilians as targets in, in new ways far beyond physical violence. what have you, a been able to investigate about this specific issue? it was reported or discrete settlement attitude, uncontrolled movement and transfers of people, particularly children cannot answer for themselves. they're usually orphanage or children or from different hospitals, children who are being taken to russia without being asked. and this is really forceful deportation transfers. it's harder to talk about the adults because this is not a direct violence, but they're given no choice when people don't really have any choice because they being sheldon, they being told that there is no choice whether to go to ukraine or whether you go

to russia they are just vaught taken to russia, and then many of them have to spend a lot of time and a lot of effort in order to go back home. and here i must say that for me it came as a surprise that rush and civil society, the hood in flagged itself organized. it wasn't just some existing organizations, new organizations are being clear tab, it so basically its compassion. so there are volunteer networks. schools bringing arc mahogany between themselves, how they can help market the give individuals families. and in fact, there are lots of cases where people get really very serious support. without it, it would be very difficult, particularly people disabled people who are being helped to move back to grand from russia. right. natalia pincher, present. alexander luther shank of valerie was, finds himself to day, heavily dependent on the kremlin and has been forced into a supporting role for this russian invasion of ukraine. but do people in the levels

support this war? idleness, another koreans case, the 3rd, 3rd, personal discreation in ukraine. well, the right different attitude, sir, or is lucas frank and he is on to raj and there he is, belittle from people. and of course, being in the reserves that some of those positions are quite different than like the levels it is quite different from the situation in russia. miller's and people don't support that aggression and lots of, of course, and put in a lot of influence on lucas franklin. we're and lucas shanker, that is the, had the is doing with the sales everything too just harshness t or when does your deal with russia, but he understands that an open war with ukraine will lead to his collapse natalia. thank you. we have a large audience with us in oslo city hall that a listening to our conversation. let's take a question from one of them,

peter or his brought an obsolete peter your question please. ah. their lobby, it. my question is, what can the young people in norway and in other european countries do to help you crane in ongoing war? we are a lot about weapons, aid and emergency aids, which we are now feeling in increasing sense of hopelessness. so what can be done to contribute alex sondra, if you maybe can take that question, i must admit that ordinary people have much more in that they even believe. and most of mobile is ation of common people around the world can change the world history quicker than the human intervention. so there are hundreds of methods how to be useful. you can call the worth of war. you can gather the nation. you can organize rallies to our government to provide more assistance to crate. you can make a choice to pay more for guess,

but don't buy the russian one because freedom is worth it. so you have a choice to be non indifferent to the other people in this situation because philadelphia to have no limits in national borders. yan, how are you? how is memory are able to operate today with, you know, with, with the limited resources and, and the limited movement that it has a well as glucose and officially because the other thing we haven't been with those and we haven't been presented with any charges, we just continue doing what we've done because other organizations have not been burned, the village, and so they continue gathering information on terror. answer questions. so many young people come to us who want to know what has happened to their great grandfather's, great grandmothers. and also, when people come to us who want to deal with today's problems, ah young people,

they think he'll need to find something to do. and that they wouldn't be ashamed of doing to mo, from so because there may be a question, what did you do during this terrible war? and then they could say that a book that i was working with memorial for me. i was involved in documenting the crimes of the past and the crimes of the present them. so the were continuous. we asked a politician from the governing, united right russia party, his reaction to memorial getting this year's nobel peace prize. little congress solution that you, this is a personal matter of the peace prize in a memorial organization. once you're free and there is nothing special to comment on it as for the principle of the peace prize, you, frankly speaking, this is propaganda structure part of information war game. you know, the americans, the british have always had very strong position in formation walner. this is their fortune and they use this advantage. this is purely provo gondo formation campaign,

from nothing more affordable. yon he's playing down the importance of your award, but this is the 2nd nobel peace prize to go to an individual or organization from russia. some people see this as a rebuke to putin. it must worry the kremlin surely. camera. i'm not sure to what extent it worries us along with the gramlin. but the man we've just heard should really try and recall the history of nobel prizes in russia. it was boston arg, soccer associates, and when she left him support who were all out cas would, in fact, those who were at the urging them or not remembered any more, and those who were being purged the out cassandra, to the whole world. so the president also, it is the regime i, marauding, when they're using those names for their propaganda, their held their socio needs and year, the soccer up here and the present events, in fact would be commented up on both of them in

a very unequivocal away. so i think that was dea premium there. oh, warding this price is a good sign for civil society in russia. it's not just our prize, it is the price for all russian activity hall fighting for the dark times that are descending on russia. and i'm hoping, and i am confident that even in the future with those who are talking, speaking against the nobel prize again to be shamed. alexandra in recent hours, we had some new comments that have come from president putin. he says, one way or another, all participants in the process. the conflict have to agree over the realities on the ground. a suggestion perhaps, that there could be a space for negotiations. so as things stand now, should president zalinski seek peace negotiations with putin put in? don't want to negotiation. what in

a will stop only when he will be stopped and what he call an invitation and some political compromise. it's means as a life of our people. because when we sent about groups to release the butcher, a mockery of my vision for a sale of a fallen dead civilians by the escalade scattered around the streets until liberation. we found civilian dead bodies in the garden of their own household. it's not peace. so its occupation and we have the name to think what they are. so ukraine will never compromise with life of our people. natalia pen, chuck president, putin has repeatedly said he doesn't believe ukraine is a real country. do you think he also considers bellows to effectively b, a russian province of nursing? it was indeed, her rules is still an independent country. only because

sir, well, it, her profits to put em. bella ross has representatives in international organizations and in those organizations for melody such as always will support russia. and that's the only reason why bella grocery remains independent. just a formal independence there. we know that her russian groups are present in bella. rosa, what do you say others in civil society who were appalled by the repression, but at the same time, in fear of being imprisoned or even worse yet. so when doris, it's virtually quite difficult to speak up to in miss express with monsieur one's own thought. so to her over there, cuz we saw back in 2020. so liz thought that people where,

brutally beaten at the hall, and we remember the young, that chrysler love when they were brutal, abuse. sterling elsa's circle that the by police, by the police forces on solicit living and earth advisors, that as of all those things haven't those beatings and abuses that are still going on, but they are going on in some prison theories where those people can't be heard. no one can hear their cries. all right, i have another audience question. now this one is from clara. goes to my car, be standard and ask your question to yan regency. yes, my question is at what point in your life for you the most afraid and did you almost change your mind about your fight for peace and for justice? and if i may add, are you afraid to day of going back to moscow? no, thank you. by you so, so i'm not afraid to go back to moscow. i've got a return ticket in my pocket. i have this model so i don't understand why i should

be afraid of going back to my own country. there are risks, but they're not as large. got as that was one can imagine. i think other people face greater risks. there's people sitting here in the auditorium for instance, elijah, a daughter of our colleague natalie's to me to was here present here, old people in the auditorium. adela was smothered from her activism and that was terrible. and i was never so afraid in general as to homeowner, i abandon my work. well, you talked about the daughter of natalia timmer over. she's here with us. lana is to moreover, please send up a we're going to be talking to her because she is, has been directly impacted by the repression lana. moreover, i is natalia's daughter. she was, as you said, a prominent human rights activist who was kidnapped and killed in 2009 for bringing russian war crimes in chechnya to light. she helped memorial document abuse in chechnya, lana, 1st of all, what does this award mean to you?

and what would it have meant to your mother, natalia? um ah, 1st of all i am, i have a very strong feeling that i can shake off that although i am very honored to be in the presence of such distinguished guests, i shouldn't really be here. it's my mother who should be here. she should be receiving bill ward. she should be giving this interview. but alas, this is the reality, the toryn. um. that's why the news of this a war. it was on a very pleasant surprise and am for my mother. it would have meant the world because working in such a gruesome conditions in church, in a while trying to raise a daughter are being a single mother um, living in a house with no electricity and running water. alexandra will relate to this. it's it's, it's full of challenges but she, she just believed in the sense of mission and nothing could stop her. no threat

could ever stop her. but every time she would get an international war, it every time should be recognized for what, what, what she did. she always use it as an opportunity to talk about what's happening in change and to remind the world about all the atrocities committed by the russian army on. that's why i'm very proud that i'm in a position to carry on her legacy in my own way. thank you very much, lana james over to you. let's get some final thoughts on alexandra. the 3 countries here have her is historic bond. how do you bring the people of those countries together? at the end of the war? this number, this price was given to human rights defenders not to the congress. and this is a very important human story makers, civil society and human rights defenders always built in visible ties and

protect people in circumstances when the law doesn't work. it now we continue jointly to resist to common eval, which try to dominate in our power to the world. and i couldn't predict what will be in the future, but i know for sure that we have do our best in order to create future which we want. so yeah, and what would the region look like if there was no vladimir putin in power? how difference with difference would things be? but well, it's very difficult to imagine the world without putting he has been powerful so long. let's hope that we'll see the day. and that world is going to be based on respect for international law and not on efforts of separate countries to destroy that international law. natalia finally, you after everything we've heard, are you just a little hopeful that could be change the us for the use of the whole as below? so you factual hope that belushi and voice will be heard by the international

community. i hope for those people in belgrade hope for this, and those are compatriots who live abroad also hope. thank you, natalia. thank you so much for all of you. for this fascinating discussion, congratulations on winning the nobel peace prize. and thanks all 3 of you for your bravery. thank you. thank you very much. oh, no. thank you. mm. ah,

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legacy, delicately addressed. as a western filmmaker seeks answers in the democratic republic of congo, stopped filming, as a witness documentary on al jazeera. ah who. ready i'm the cloud kinda hot top stories here on al jazeera and morocco have beat in portugal. one know to qualify. the woke up for the final that the 1st african arab team to reach the final for because heck was in casablanca for the much it out. so loosely, electric, i mean it is one of the main city, the biggest city of morocco because of blanca. and nowhere is the celebration