al jazeera, with a jenny both duck perceive, you know, there's of a forever, there's a lot of corruption and a beautiful lake, a beautiful lady. you have to be very patient and already so. so say as a synthetic is how i was introduced to when my father and my mother were king for king, for the personal story to discover the source of one of the most expensive commodities sent from heaven on our era. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, this is in use our on al jazeera, fully back. he bought live in doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes. i caught in myanmar sentence as depos leader unplanned, so she to another 7 years in prison on corruption charges shall now serve a total of 33 years. tribute across the world for a legend of the beautiful game pele has died at the age of $82.00. brazil declares 3 days of national morning. also this, our russia launches a series of kamikaze jones on ukraine a day after one of its biggest missile attacks. since this thought of the war and we find out why environmentalists are worried about these so called go ships seen rio de janeiro. ah thank you for joining us beyond mars depos leader on san so she is facing more time in prison. she has been found guilty on 5 counts of corruption and sentence to

combine 7 years in jail since the military cease power. last february, the former nobel peace prize winner has been convicted on a range of offences including corruption and routing cove. in 19 restrictions, she faces a total of 33 years in prison unsung so she denies the charges against it from wallace speak to taymor and billy was falling developments on this case from singapore taymor. this is the last of the cases that on fans which he was facing. what specifically were she convicted off today? it's always very hard to tell fully because these charges have been oh pay can never clearly articulated a lot of the activity around the case itself has not been clearly articulated on sensory. she has not been allowed to see any body and only occasionally meet with even her own lawyers. so exactly what the charges are still very much in the realm of the unknown. we do know that out of these 5, the most serious and perhaps the most high profile was a charge that she and the president of the country at the time conspired in

defrauding the country around the payments made to hire. and then by a rescue helicopter, they wanted a helicopter to help get around the country during times of national emergency. apparently, they are accused on now convicted of having profited from that illegally and doing so at the expense of the country. so that's, that's the main charge of the other charges that have already been passed. there were charges, as you already mentioned, of flooding, the coping regulations of receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and gold, or even illegally importing walkie talkies. although has never been really defined as to why that should be a legal rights group, say more have condemned this trial as a sham. we've heard international condemnation as well from the united nations last week. the security council demanded that that time to achieve the release. what's been the regional reaction though, to what's going on in the mar?

not really much reaction as yet is early days, obviously fully within the country itself. we hear from the few production team that we have over there. it's been relatively quiet. obviously, the media can't really cover in any real depth what's going on for fear of their own safety. so the coverage that is minimized around the southeast asian region. there's a little bit of a problem in so far as the official position of the association of southeast asian nations has always been one of non interference of tolerance of dialogue. and the 5 point plan that they put forward in may of last year to resolve this was also very much focused upon dialogue. but as young didn't invite me and model their own council meeting, which happened a few months ago. and whether you will actually go any further to make that 5 point plan active is yet to be decided because he doesn't like to make a big fuss about these things. i like to have these things conducted behind closed doors. having said that, one of the un resolutions which came out earlier this week,

the you and actually specifically then pointed back to us and, and said it's up to you guys to reimpose that 5 point consensus that you propose and try and make some progress on this so international attention, at least, is certainly focused on me and my right now, whether it actually stays there and whether action is actually taken remains to be seen. it's still just the human rights groups who are making most of the noise and d, thank you for that. time or to want to be live there in singapore. in other world news, brazil's government has declared 3 days of morning after the death of legendary football. at pelley, tribute supporting in from around the world for the 82 year old who died after a long battle with cancer, has been described as the eternal king and the most the vine of football is fenton mana, and has a footballing giant looks down on a nation in mourning landmarks across brazil, paying tribute to the man widely regarded as the greatest player of all time for

his whole career. since he was a little boy who grew up in a poor community, he stood out for being the best player in the world. we who witnessed village life have a feeling of gratitude towards st. kelly was think the national team by 16, by 17, is 2 amazing goals and the final one, brazil, the world cup. in sao paolo fans gather where it all began. it was here at the center football club. the young pele got his start at the age of 15. he will go on to greater things, but local times, feel a special connection to him. you gotta, jo means it said that the king of soccer died. that needs no further comment. he did so much soccer modernized to do, he was a 3 times will cup. when i say he'll go down in history, legacy he left behind losses forever and he inspired many of the great players of to day argentina's world company, captain leonor messy post

a photo saying simply rest in peace. brazil forward name are, says pele changed the sport. he turned football into art and gave voice to the poor, but it all could have turned out very differently. speaking to al jazeera in 2007, the police spoke at the pressure he was under to take another patio. my father said ok, no, i don't want to be a sucker play football player. you have to start to be a duck though. profits. my mother used to say, now don't play, but i have a luck, but the not is not the everyone who has the kind of a but one of the biggest debates in sport is whether he was better than argentinian legend, madonna, who died in 2020 in 2000 people ward at the joint player of the century. but pelley was unique. his name is almost synonymous with football. on monday his body will be taken to santos. the place where it all began and his final resting place.

since marlin al jazeera, really monica and i came, has more reaction now from reesha janera. his death was a surprise in some ways, but it was also expected. um. he had been taken heat taken to the hospital some weeks ago he had coven 19. and that developed into an infect, a lung infection which was being treated for but what really odd got him was the cancer that he could no longer fight because the medicine wasn't working any more, as his family said. they were getting condolences ahead of time because it wasn't his time yet there were going to spend christmas with him, which they did. ah, and after that his situation got worse. although during the world cup, he still cheered for the brazilian national team and he watched and he thanked everybody that was sending him their best wishes from guitar and from across the

world. and interestingly, interestingly enough, ah, he is survived by his mother said last. she who just turned a 100 years old last november. the wake will be on monday or in some thoughts. his home town. he already had his funeral preparations made. he had acquired a space in the vertical cemetery, the 9th floor overlooking the santa stadium. and the funeral will be on tuesday, the 2nd right after the presidential inauguration because on january the 1st, which is also new years, ah, president elect wheezing. now sula, the silver will be our sworn in. so right after that we will have bill as wake and his funeral, and many, many people are expected to be there less now speak to de la arianne, who is associate professor of history at georgetown university. he and kata and

author of football in the middle east states society and the beautiful game. abdullah, thank you very much for being with us on are just such a life such a legacy. how in your view did penny transform football? well, i mean, i think if we go back to the era in which he emerged in the 1915, you didn't really have a global athlete. someone who kind of embodied the kinds of qualities that we tend to associate today with the truly global athletes. and so in some ways he was really the 1st maybe alongside only someone like mohammed ali, someone who really captured the imagination of populations across the globe. someone who, who's, who kind of existed in a state of mythology, in a way, given the kinds of stories that circulated around his performance as long before televisions were present in every home. and people were up to recap, you know, all of his achievements, winning a world, carpet such

a young age and then doing and again, 12 years later, having 3 of those trophies, something that has never been equal, let alone surpass and unlikely, based on kind of what we've seen, you can just in the most recent world cup the france going to fail to even get it a 2nd time in a row. so there are a number of achievements here that i think are truly things that will be. yeah, and oldest scales, you know, that we see from our favorite players today, whether it's ne mom back a messy ronaldo. play did 1st, didn't he? he could create emotion and football unlike any other players. yeah, i mean his, his play style i think is the thing that he's most known for the fact that he kind of revolutionized the game given the way that he approached it with the kind of improvisation, the joy, you know, the kind of breaking boundaries in a way going outside the normal kind of rules or, you know, the kind of structures in which the game had been played. obviously it was very much a kind of a european invention, a game that was dominated very much by european side that all of

a sudden kind of brazil emerges. this major force largely because teams simply had no answer for the style of play. that the brazilian team brought but really personified and kind of being the player who kind of approached it with such such joy spontaneity, a presentation. and we see it and all of the clips that have been circulated in the ones that of course, the more that the global audience has been had access to be able to see him, not just through television, but eventually through the kind of towards the santos 20 to be able to travel to different parts of the world. yeah, he did travel to different parts of the world to africa and so on. and any united, abdullah, he united brazil, a country that's been torn apart as we've seen recently by politics. he encapsulated really the powerful global unifying spirit of football. will they ever be another football player that did what he did? but it's hard to imagine that there could be only because i think the circumstances,

the context in which he emerged to so so different now by now we live in a much more media dominated environment in which people are basically their brands. i think we even saw that happened with her life where the end of his life, which they become much more commodified. and so it's much more difficult to kind of imagine the emergence of kind of figure is that emerge in this kind of spontaneous space where they can really just personify the spirit of what they embody on the field, given the kinds of adversity that he overcame when we know about the background in terms of the punishment that so many segments of brazilian society kiner. and of course the braces on the anti black racism that existed in the lead up to the 1950, a world cup that they're kind of allowed him to surpass many of those kinds of challenges both within brazil. and then of course, globally, you talks about there about the evolution of football. what did he make of age? what, you know, the fact that football has become so commercialized,

the business side of it, making it today, one of the most powerful industries in the world. what did he make of that? well, i mean, i think if we look at his later statements and his kind of encounters with some of today's modern super stars, i mean there seem to be a kind of embracing of the power that football britain, the idea that it has to capture imagination. the idea that the superstars have a platform far bigger than the one that he may have had during his career. and so he was much more welcoming and embracing of stars like name, mar, messy, and some others who of course, have a much more broader reach and a global reach. and the way that they are, without necessarily having to kind of criticism perhaps of the commodification of, of the sport in a way. but hoping that at least at this platform could be used to kind of encourage you know, a certain kind of coming together that we see and things like the world cup, most recent, the other kinds of events. angela, thank you so much for talking to us about this. about pill is legacy abdul arianne joining us there from dough. and plenty more ahead on the news our including the

officials, tried to navigate a way out of political gridlock in northern coast of all. we'll have the latest on plans to remove barricades from those. we look back at the diplomatic efforts at the united nations in 2022 to try and stop the war in the and the war in ukraine. now it's fair for says it's shot down all kamikaze jones launch in a barrage of rush and a tox overnight. the attack came a day after russia launch, one of the biggest mythos strikes on the country since the thought of the war. in february. ukraine military says if fed defenses intercepted 54 rockets and 11 jones on thursday, charles sat for his more from day off to one of the biggest cruise missile attacks across ukraine. the ukraine in authority say in the early hours of this morning,

16 so called camera kazi, drones were intercepted 7 of which, over the capital city key. if they say that a one government building was damaged by fragments of one of these intercepted drones is also talk of superficial damage to a residential building. no casualties reported last night presidency lensky, highlighting again the kind of difficulties that millions of people across the country are suffering having to wear. endure these rolling blackouts and lack of access to heating in the winter months. and he said that the worst affected areas were key. if levine and odessa, we spent some time in a residential neighborhood close to cave, where one of these intercepted cruise missiles landed. and this is our report at least one man was believed had been in his house. when he was hit by intercepted,

russian missile was rushed to hospital emergency service. he search for any body else, dead or alive under the rubble. a mother and daughter were also found injured in the house next door. tatiana cries into her friend's arms. ah said my grand daughter called me and said that has been explosion and that my daughter was unconscious, undesirable. she is in a hospital now. i don't know her condition. touch you on his other daughter, yana. arrives. mamma stop now please. she says stop crying! salvage food from the fridge sits on a wall. yanna away through the destruction william wallace. my grandmother made this. she says,

this lovely garden package with my sister is in hospital. i don't know what the latest is. my niece is also injured by shrapnel. residents climb over the rubble to inspect the damage and check that friends and neighbors are safe. is mobile phone footage, reportedly shows one of dozens of russian cruise missiles soaring across the sky. they split it shows what's believe to be a ukrainian, a defense team successfully destroying another before it reached its target. 6 ah, bill storage you say the majority of miss isles in this latest barrage were intercepted with the she level of destruction in this residential area of cave. and the fear amongst people living here shows how even a successful interception can destroy people's lives. anxious faces hundreds of kilometers from the eastern and southern front lines. over the diesel, around 9 am,

there was a huge explosion and the shock wave through my grandson from his bed. we're afraid because this is the 2nd missile that was intercepted in this area. but this one seems to have exploded. the dollar was, was your daughter allowed? the missiles have been fine over this area since the invasion in february. we hide in my brother's basement, well, 35 people shelter there. a blanket covers a dead dog killed in the blast. things like that yona finds her pet alive. maybe she cradles it in her arms amongst what remains of her home. don't be afraid, she says, don't be afraid. stratford al jazeera give while diplomatic effort, sadly, united notions are failed to stop the war in ukraine. but the u. n. has provided aid and health broker idea that reopened global grain exports on the backseat and diplomatic editor james space report some un headquarters in york. when president

putin launched his invasion on the 24th of february, it was the start of death and destruction in ukraine. but the reverberations were felt around the world, including almost 8000 kilometers away in the corridors of the un in new york law. nurse me, i called to order the 914030 session of the security council. what had happened was clear cut. a permanent member of the un security council had breached one of the main tenants of the organizations founding charter. one country should never invade another russia's veto power meant the security council was paralyzed. instead, on 3 occasions, russia was left almost isolated in votes in the un general assembly summit fear the war would lead to the virtual collapse of the you and the morning. but looking back the secretary general of the un antonio terrace, told me he was pleased that the organisation had some limited successes on the

ground. the when is a complex organization that has different dimensions and different parts. obviously for the security council, this was as been her, a very dramatic factor of inefficiency. but these waters demonstrated the enormous value ever humanitarian action lab by un and un agencies. these as demonstrated that the un is probably the only platform that was able to seriously talk with both sides to try to solve not the war unfortunately, but some specific problems that they have that emetic impacts at the global level. the un organized evacuation, not just of ukrainian fighters, but also of women and children from the other style still works and mario, poland may then in july, working with took here. the u. n. arranged

a deal to allow green ships to once again, cross the black sea, partly alleviating the global food crisis. i think that could, harish has really stepped up in response to this war. his previously had a reputation for caution. he's had a reputation for not challenging the major powers, but in this case he has stepped in personally to a lot of diplomacy around humanitarian issues in ukraine and also the global food crisis. and i think he's gained credibility on the world stage as a result of his efforts, the secretary general has made it clear that he doesn't see any chance of meaningful negotiations to end the war anytime soon. instead, the u. n. is focusing on trying to further alleviate the suffering they want to extend and expand the black sea grain initiative and to work with the international committee of the red cross to arrange a mass prisoner exchange between ukraine and russia. despite the u. n's limited

diplomatic achievements over the past 10 months. the situation is still extremely delicate. the u. s. in its nato allies want the u. n. to send an investigation team to examine claims that iranian drones have been used by russia. but al jazeera understands the secretary general is stalling because he fears russia will then pull out of the grain deal. james bay's al jazeera of the united nations ethnic serbs has been removing barricades in northern kosovo hours after authorities reopened. the main crossing with severe protesters had been demonstrating for weeks over the detention of a serb former police officer who has now been moved to house arrest. the serbian government has pulled back its truth from an area near the kosovo border. they were deployed this week of tensions roll sleds, get an update on the situation with resorts said are, will joins us live from the northern city of metro vsa in kosovo. sorry. so the, the barricades had been up for 3 weeks. what's the situation now? what's changed?

well, only a 2 roads are now open in total there were 13 rose that were barricaded by the ethnic serbs here in the northern kozora. and now just 2 of them are, are open. the batteries are removed from there, but in 11 are the rules. the better keys are still in philly. so the decision to remove the barricades came on wednesday at night when the president off sylvia alexander, of which is visited the region and met the that the leaders of the serbian community in kosovo. then after that meeting, they have announced that they are going to remove their barricades within 48 hours . however, now it has been more than 2 to 6 hours. and the majority of that very kids are still in place. the roads are still close at the locked and did 2 of the main gates are bought, the gates are still closed as well. on the other hand, key for the the nato forces. here,

there seemed out that the time is running out and that both sides need to commit to the promises and the agreement that they have signed or the announced. but as of now, still, we cannot see the situation is, is, is backed within normal. it is still quite fragile and pants here we do not know once that 48 hours is completed. what's going to be the next day? so thank you for that update wrestling said i live there in may trevino, south and east, and people have been killed in an attack in eastern syria reports indicate 3 buses carrying workers were targeted. they were heading to the anti ye oil field in the city of berries, or the countries o minister has told state media for people were also injured in the attack. now militia will start testing waste water for traces of covey. 19 on airplanes arriving from china. the country also screen travelers, body temperatures on arrival. the move comes as concerns rise in the region over

the rapid spread of the virus in china. beijing, east covey 19 restrictions earlier this month. south korea to will impose its own set of restrictions for travelers arriving from china. this includes a ban on non essential travels and a mandatory negative covered 19 test units came reports. hm. so this eating and shopping, mecca of young is sole, and pre paid them at times was bustling with visitors from china, so much so that they could order their food or a lack of cosmetics in their native tongue. and even as the area revives, we are not expecting that influx to return even for the lunar new year holiday. and that's because cove, if 19 competing concerns, will be keeping them from being single. nick will restrict issuing short and visas in china. it is necessary to refrain trouble from china until the virus situation is stabilized. in new guidelines released by the health ministry,

non essential travel will be restricted from january 5th throughout the month if not throughout february. there won't be additional flights at it, and all existing routes will be funneled through a single airport in sean international. for those who qualify to enter, they'll need a negative cove at 900 test result to board and take a p. c r test. within 24 hours of arrival, south korea has been trying to maintain its own coven 19 infection in situation under control. this comes as senior citizens, boosted rates, remain stubbornly low. and as the number of code night related deaths and serious cases have been on the rise by double digit percentage points this past week, winter months ahead still live challenging for health officials. italy's prime minister is asking the rest of the european union to follow its lead by making covey tests mandatory for travelers arriving from china. that's in response to the

surgeon new infections after being rolled back. it's strict 0, call the policy georgia maloney says the country's new measures may not work if other e u nations don't do the same. several countries as we've mentioned, including south korea, india and the u. s. r. introducing similar requirements. india is a drug regulator says it's inspected a facility that produce a cough syrup linked to the deaths of at least 18 children in those back. hassan authorities have taken samples for testing. the regulator says it will act on its findings. meanwhile, the manufacturer, marion biotech, has halted production of the serb. bob named thom has more from nevada in northern india. this is the main factory of indian pharmaceutical company. marian biotech inside production has stopped a cough syrup legally here called doc. what max has been blamed for killing 18 children in his biggest on the government there says it found a toxic substance called ethylene glycol. in the syrup,

it has also sac several employees for not taking action in time. now back in india, investigations are ongoing. authorities have told al jazeera, they are testing samples and will take action accordingly. this comes after a similar incident in gambia were serbs made by another indian company. god maiden pharmaceuticals have been blamed for killing 70 children. not the company and the indian govern to have denied any wrong doings. india is the was largest maker of generic drugs, but how the experts, a regulations can be lax. now, earlier this week, the government says it was going to inspect several factories nationwide that it believes are at risk for not following standards. still ahead on the news are more than $100000000.00 people were forced to be their homes this year. we'll explore what that means for countries around the world. i'm natasha butler,

in toronto. albania is a stable country, but a growing number of maybe young albanians are risking their lives or small boats to try and reach the u. k. illegally and back. empower benjamin this. now is in charge once again at the helm of israel's new right wing government. ah hello there the weather set. lovely in mild across much of europe to end the year were seen temperatures sitting well above the average in place. and that trend is set to continue thanks to warmer air blowing up from the southwest. if you look at the temperature chart as we go into saturday, you can see those orange colors that shows where they're going to continue to rise to go across poland and germany. if we have a look at the 3 day for berlin, little bit of drizzle to end the year, but by the time we get to the new one,

conditions are improving. now, that doesn't mean there isn't some unsettled whether to be found particularly across the northwest. we got rounds of rain pulling in across britain and island. we could see some flooding in scotland and heavy rain expected to pull across france and into the low countries. the snow is expected to fall in northern areas of scotland pushing into scandinavia, edging across further east, the baltic, seeing some wet and wintry weather, and western areas of russia set to see that snow before the south of this. it does care very nicely across more central areas and the southeast. lots of sunshine for take here and greece, few showers for northern parts of italy been an improving picture. and we are going to see some more heavy rain as we go into new year's day for northern areas of spain. but across much of the continent, as you can see, a pretty bright start to the new year. ah. so something new. so to lease a

sense with lou

ah, ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from doha reminder of our top stories. brazil has declared 3 days of national morning after legendary football at penny died at the age of 82. he had been undergoing treatment for colon cancer at a hospital in sao paulo, ukraine's air force says it's shot down to 16 kamikaze drones sent by russia. this comes a day after part of the country were hit by barrage of misses strikes the heaviest since the war began in february and yet unresolved leader on sons. and she has been convicted of 5 charges on 5 charges of corruption, military court sentence, her to 7 years in jail on time. so she was already serving

a 26 year sentence for other offense, m r's, military government appears to have taken greater measures to tighten its grip on power. this year. report suggests hundreds of air strikes, struck civilian targets as the gender tried to suppress armed groups. tony chang reports fighters from the people's defense force embargo central mia bar at government troops and late november, if 2021 was dominated by street protests ah 2022 was the year of armed struggle loose bands of fight as opposed to the military. coups of attack, soldiers across the country. even in areas the army considered safe. the ethnic town groups that have fought mia mars government decades now see an opportunity. we need more coordination to amanda. our groups are, that's fine now or we are trying how far it just only 345 grew to we were to were there in the moment. party in future,

we do believe that out there will come in together with us and so fight against the military. but the consequences have been dire. mamma's military is accused of implying a policy of scorched earth, torching areas where it detects resistance. it is cry guess human, a d n one cry. for example, military has been bonnie thousands of houses of the civilians killing many in jose bieber by airstrikes. and that's one place the military have complete control. the skies. air strikes are taking place on a daily basis. more than a 1000000 people have fled their homes and live in remote jungle camps without sanitation or basic facilities. in the past these steep mountains, emma provided a buffer zone, stopping the conflict from spilling over into thailand than the last 12 months. mia mars military has been using fighter jets and attack helicopters, forcing the conflict right up to the board. the board is slowly opened up after the

pandemic, but little traffic is going across. the military government imposed currency controls and restrictions on investment that have stifled economic growth. and the, this young on base businessman fled after his assets were confiscated by the military. now he makes him make a living, selling noodles and t on line to law as a business man. wherever you can find money, you do business. but if i lost my dignity, i couldn't get it back. therefore, i will stand for the truth and i will keep my dignity was me and my looks increasingly cut off from the outside country and paralysis moving backwards rather than thoughts. the progress of the past decade has stalled. there appeared to be trouble waters ahead. tony cheng l 0. rescue teams expect the death told to rise after fire, thought tor through hotel income, both. yeah,

on thursday. at least $900.00 people died in the, in the blaze in a ton of $40.00 pay on the border with thailand. hundreds of military police and volunteer rescue purse now have resumed their search for bodies. they suspended the operation at nightfall, hiding the risk that the building might collapse. the hundreds of people lose their lives every year, attempting to cross the english channel in the hopes of reaching the united kingdom . the number of albanians embarking on this dangerous journey has been increasing over the past few years. i'll just here is natasha. butler traveled to northern albania to find out why. in the foothills of albanians alps the remote town of hoss, so many people have migrated from has to be k in recent years. this some people like name flu, left behind what he calls a ghost town. he tried to reach britain from france himself a few years ago by hiding in a lory, but he didn't make it. aw, langley, or every one i know is in the u. k,

including all my friends from high school. there was a time when i really wanted to go to, to see what it's like, but now maybe i'd rather just visit. it's not easy for albanians to get you k work thesis, but a growing network of traffickers have made it possible to cross the english channel from france illegally by small boat. it's dangerous, but young people, i'm gonna say they have no choice. elaine, you're is stable, but poverty and corruption are widespread jobs and opportunities. guess walk, los people have made it by boat is i can't get a visa. as for me, i don't have a visa. so what am i supposed to do? i'll have no choice. i have to take a boat because there is nothing for us. there is no work people began migrating from. hast in the 1990s after the end of communism in albania. many ended up in britain creating a network of jobs and connections that paid the way for others. going to the u. k. has become something of a tradition in house. it feels familiar in way that other countries don't. there

are reminders of the u. k. every way in house and some of the names of the cafes and restaurants, all the fact that some of the calls have british license plates. the city council is even considering building a statue of the queen, funded by some of the money that albanians a sending home to start. you is the mess idea. he jokes that house is almost a london suburb. he says people grateful for the wealth generated by migration to britain. it fuels the local economy, but a dwindling young population is a problem for the town, which is called the one of the regions roads a so de leopard that it's difficult to reach many villages. it's impossible for people to live in these areas. so the only option they have is to migrate. there is simply a lack of effective policies or investment from the central government to keep people in albania. the british government says albania is a safe country. it's planning title laws to stop illegal al pena arrivals once described by persons who minister as an invasion to ron is accused london of

whipping up anti albanians sentiment. but the u. k. is approach may not deter some people who say they have little to lose. and not a chance for a better life. natasha butler al jazeera, hath obey me. as 2022 comes to an end, i'll just hear as lauren taylor looks back at the flight of refugees and migraines across the world. and how the war in ukraine has created yet another cause of displacement. 2022 has been a year of people running for their lives. a year of desperate journeys in the hope of safety. a number of forcibly to space people worldwide to talk to 100000000, many of whom are spent years away from their homes. they just numbers from the united nations refugee agency, the next c r. show the total hit $103000000.00. that includes 53000000 internally displaced people, and 32000000 refugees. the war and ukraine was a significant factor more than the 7800000 ukranian refugees registered across

europe, mainly women and children. the sub advisor, my heart is torn robinson, i'm sorry, it's tough book. just got the note as little as we were. when families are separated, it's very hard. there were 2. i'm sorry i simply like words. is little w lunches, they bomb schools, came to gardens. you, it is such a shame on the way here, i cried because i love my country, brother. russia has taken in the largest number of ukrainian refugees, 2800000. poland and germany of each taken more than a 1000000 people. a further 6300000 displaced within ukraine. people crossing from africa to europe across the mediterranean was one of the most common and deadly

passages about 80000 people entered europe by taking that treacherous journey human rights watch says more than 1200 people died. or charity run ships are rescued more than 10000 people because of conflict and drought. there are about 30000000 internally displaced people refugees and asylum seekers. living across africa. while they are about 6000000 people in need of international protection in the americas, police in romania have arrested social media personality. andrew tate, he was held on suspicion of human trafficking, rape, and forming an organized crime group. tate was detained along with his brother, tristan, and to romanian. men, prosecutor say they found 6 women who had been sexually exploited by the group. kate has previously been banned from so some from some online platforms for messaging as sick comments. at the most right wing and religiously conservative

government in israel, history has been thorn in the countries and back to france has resigned in protest . the correlation will be led by benjamin netanyahu was returning for his fixed term as prime minister. hi, raj reports my through the got a few. the been a 30 off the 2 months in the making and the loss of political wrangling. israel now has a new government the most fall right on, religiously conservative, one in the country's history. despite the corruption trial, benjamin netanyahu returns asked prime minister, thanks to a coalition of an ultra orthodox. i'm nationalists block heckling from opposition. members in the can. i didn't deter him for making use message clear. israel security continues to be his top priority. i'm seem obvious, you know, we will guarantee israel's military advantage in the region through unceasing empowerment. the 1st mission is to make sure that iran but a ny, later with nuclear bombs. also high up on the agenda is the normalization of

relations with more are countries under the 2028 for her mccord with sideline palestinians. when you release government guidelines highlight by saying, the jewish people have an exclusive and unquestionable rights, all parts of the land of israel. netanyahu's new cabinet promises to expand illegal settlements in the occupied west bank, raising phase of an escalation intentions are on a domestic level. most controversially, nathan, yahoo is granting major concessions to the far right coalition. made up of policies until recently was still on the physical fringes. hundreds of anti government protests is gathered outside the connect, demonstrating against some ministerial appointment, and it out including that's of it's a may have been convicted of incitement to racism in 2007. the now security minister had a personalized law passed in his name on wednesday, giving him on precedence powers over the police force. restore the controversial

lord coughing to the very much rich lord, the 1st allowed aria dairy leader of the shaft party to become the interior minister despite and suspended sentence. the tax floored the latter giving smart for the head of the ridge, designers and party. a role within the defense ministry over seeing illegal settlements in the occupied west bank. critics are concerned that some of these new policies will have far reaching consequences, including the undermining of the judicial system whereby the supreme court could be overruled. these were all precondition set by the coalition for the government to be sworn in in the 1st place. and we will probably see we can if any, because his body is much weaker with others like the religious because of a trial. and because he has no moderate policy with the coalition, like in the past, this is the 6 government in less than 4 years. and that's in yahoo already has a lot on his plate with the country as it's most divided netanyahu is like as prime minister in he says he will be the one that setting the agenda for the current

government's. he also says that red lines won't be crossed and he won't be stayed by what he calls rise a call ideology. boncey is mostly in this position, thanks to a fart rights coalition. now the big question is, who will have the upper hand side of height? al jazeera was through selim peruse president dina bolo. artie has promised an investigation into the death of protesters earlier this month. supporters of former president pedro castillo took to the streets on the 7th of december when he was in beach and jailed. after trying to dissolve congress, the government estimates at 22 people were killed in protest and 6, others died in traffic accident because of street blockades. i caught in bolivia, her sentence, the governor of santa claus to 4 months in jail while he waits for a trial. but he is fernando camacho was detained on wednesday on charges of terrorism, relating to social and political unrest in 2019 traceable reports. he's

the governor of the wealthiest province in bolivia, santa cruz, and on wednesday he was detained by the police news for america, my choice charged with terrorism, and fermenting the routes that followed the ouster of former precedent. they were morales in 2000. 19 camacho was handcuffed and flown to le bashful questioning. his will. porthos took to the streets in protest. they set the local prosecutors off his on fire, insisting their governor was kidnapped. ah, but most of our combat, la pause will not turn into a jail for the political prisoners who have defended democracy. if they detain camacho, they'll want to detain all the citizens of la pas. government supporters celebrated his detention, saying he's responsible for the violence that took over the country when a man what at his was forced to flee 3 years ago. blood has been spilt in bolivia,

this cannot go unpunished. we need to get justice. that's why we, i hear the people not stop, we'll keep on demanding justice camacho is a high profile leader in santa cruz and a position strong home, a former president. they were morales and now president, we sat to say camacho had been leading weeks of protest over the governments, delaying carrying out bolivia as population census, something that many believe would benefits and that goes with resources and seats in congress. critic say the government is using the judiciary to go after political opponents, so probably now we're starting to have more opposition leaders under threat of being detained by the government. this is the 2nd high profile, but we have around 100 are political prisoners in bolivia, offer a kind of a low profile, but now we have 2 that are very, very high profile for represent onions and how much the government does not agree.

they believe those involved in the ousting of former president able morales me to be investigated and judged, but doing so good increased attention that has plagued this indian nation for years . there is, i will, i'll just cedar still ahead on al jazeera. we take a look at the life and legacy of britain's queen of the punk fashion, dame vivian, west, the football player, the uplift they come out through the government beat with. and the legends spoke to al jazeera will bring you that interview with penny, and just a few minutes to say, ah

with a whole ah

ah, welcome back. activists in brazil are warning of a pause, simple environmental disaster along rio de janeiro coastline. dozens of abandoned vessels are turning a one striving bay into a polluted graveyard of ships. alexander buys has his story. rio de janeiro is famous for its waterfront, clear waters and white sand beaches. but just down the road and gone about a bay. the scene is very different. a graveyard of ships, dozens of boats, abandoned and left to rest. this is our bosses on chic avella. these vessels are old and their owners don't use them, so they abandon them. if this is a crime,

it's gone on for years, ignored by most people. but a stormy evening in november, quickly changed that. the sa louise, a large and rusted cargo ship broke free and drifted across the harbour. it crashed into latin america's longest bridge over water and forced the closure of one of the main computer roofs in the middle of rush hour. now the navy is investigating, but environmentalists say more needs to be done will not view. so going in here. so when we, the crash drew attention to the existence of this graveyard of ships, san luis remains in rio's port with 50 tons of fuel inside. it was, it's a ship with high corrosion, it's not safe, and it can cause environmental disaster. they're already seeing the impact. heavy pollution is threatening turtles and see horses. and the base dolphin population has dropped from 800 to only 34 fishermen. and the broader economy are also paying

the price to dial my i used to fish, i used to catch 100 killer fish quickly. now to catch 50 kid of the fish, it will take a week or a month. one environmental group says the pollution is costing millions of dollars in lost production. after the crash, local media said officials began studying how to remove the so called ghost ships from the bay. but while they're studying the options, these skeletons are sinking deeper into its muddy waters. and for those sounding the alarm, it's a crisis that needs to be treated with urgency. alexandra buyers, al jazeera, british fashion designer, no at the british fashion designer known as a queen of punk has died at the age of 81 vivian westwood. is credited with creating the radical look in the 1970s. laura cam has more movie, does it quite like vivian westward,

commanding the cat walk with an air decadence and theatre the grand dame of british fashion. who influenced generation after generation breaking boundaries along the way? punk of course, is central to the west would legend while working as a teacher, she met malcolm mclaren together. they created a look and a sound, the would redefine music and culture by the early 19 seventies. they had a shop on london's place to be seen. the king's road, where many se palm was born, mccarren manage the sex pistols. while westwood created their eye clinic image, influencing millions of young people, she had an astonishing talent. ah, virtue, mclaren, amongst others spotted quite early on to see what other people could not see see the possibility of making out of things. oh, he wouldn't think to make out of and have that. i'm happy fusion really is some

of what, ah, big out of the look of punk, which i'm arguably mclaren and vivian westward, are responsible for vivian. westwood was born into an aspirational working class family in 1941. her early love of making her own clothes impose swore austerity breton, never left her. often she walked in her own small, flattened london. and when punk became more mainstream in the 1980s westward, fell out of love with it. to create a romanticized look which would employ pop culture, and wall. her later collections saw her become established from the global fashion scene. she never became part of the establishment. her designs influenced by art and literature, always have an edge. vivian westwood was never shy about being openly political fashion, became her platform for descent. she used her status to commit to

a range of issues from the wikileaks found a julian assange to climate change and fracking. ah, but it's her contribution to punk and to fashion for which she will be remembered best. as a pioneer who broke the mold and more now on the death of a legendary footballer, pele he was in cotton in 2007 to visit the us fire academy, a center that spots and develops young sporting talent. police sat down with al jazeera andy richardson. the idea is to prepare the men hello to give the occasion to the youngest, because the lot from good, the player they lost. they got here because they didn't have support. i think the philosophy, this spy, the known, this process is to make the man 1st to give it occasion because the football player,

the athletes, they come naturally and when they come in the beach, they come in the states, you know. but the main, the real man, you need to give support to them. how much of a motivation was your father because his own playing career was cut quite sure by injury. my father said ok, i don't want to be a sucker play football player. you have to have to be a dock though, profits. my mother used to say now don't play that, but i have a luck because with the 50, you know, it's a sense as imagine with 16 i did my 1st game in the national team of brazil. and then with 17, i was in the woke up in sweden. i have a luck, but the not is not the everyone who has the kind of a paternity that the young to they, they didn't have too much of paternity to be themself. they cannot to have a creativity because all the poets from the 14 and 15 in

the court, they went to play for when and all of the game they want to win. and then the players who has glass evenings the they didn't allowed. they said, no, you cannot do this. if you do another dubin, they will not pick out. then i think this be done as you put the filter up with the book. you'll see you have a very few skillful players known because of that passion on the years. i think this is the one thing that we could, the girl north asia for the filter. legendary pelley there, that's set for this. these are on our chairs here to stay with us. my colleague, me car has more of a day's news coming up very shortly. exhausted. ah, ah,

ah ah, ah, ah, ah, january oh, now 20. 0, process is to promote a message of peace and reconciliation while visiting the democratic republic of congo. and sat said on his 5th visit to africa as head of the catholic church. rigorous debate and unflinching questions. up front,

cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom immersive personal assure documentaries, africa direct showcases african stories from african filmmakers can public private partnerships. so some of the world's most pressing challenges when government business and civil society leaders meet for the world. economic forum, senegal host, the all africa musical was a celebration of talent and creativity from the corners of the african continent. generally on al jazeera, ah, the call to me and more sentences deposed leda nissan, sushi to another 7 years imprisonment. corruption charges shall serve a total of $33.00. 0.