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tv   News  Al Jazeera  January 21, 2023 9:00pm-10:01pm AST

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will the algorithm on jessie but it hasn't been done before. can be done even better. as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to put in the effort to put in the lock and you also have to be patient with me. i am the captain, a sales in the a. so continuing kenya and them were so at this he spent which we are the only ice okey team in east in central africa. b as the i francois progressing pretty well. we had managed to play in some international games. then when coffee came in, the ice rink was closed. and it's the only i think in the country. ah, this is al jazeera ah,
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you're watching the news, our live from a headquarters, and so i'm getting obligated coming up in the next 60 minutes. after talks with the taliban, the un top ranking, female official tells al jazeera, the women and girls of have gone as don cannot be abandoned. the women are getting trodden on. they need to breathe. they need to come back. they need to have their rights and protected, and given back to them where they being taken away. thousands of demonstrators gather and tell of even west jerusalem to protest against israel's new, far right government. diplomatic tensions between sweden enter key build after a far right leader is allowed to burn the koran in stock home hopes for political freedom. townsend. he has main opposition. holds its 1st rally since lifting up a band impose in 2016 and on pizza statements with your full news. local and chelsea continue the disappointing premier league season and other chunk of it's
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come through. 3rd round match with your straight open the flight struggling with a hamstring injury. ah, welcome to the news our the united nation says what's happening in afghanistan is a grave crisis for women's rights and the wake up call for the international community. it's raise the alarm about the taliban, boring women from age groups on girls from higher education. the you and highest ranking. female official has just wrapped up. afford a visit to have gone. a son will hear from deputy secretary general. i mean, i'm a how much shortly. but 1st this report from laura con this was the 1st high level meeting between the u. n. and caliban since they reached power in afghanistan . and the un delegation by the organizations highest ranking woman deputy sector general amena mohammed. she held talks with acting foreign affairs minister,
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a miracle with talkie top of the agenda reversing restrictions on women's access to education and work. a ministry spokesman posted on twitter that they also discussed travel restrictions and government officials and financial sanctions imposed by the international community. when the taliban took power in august 2021, washington froze almost $10000000000.00 in assets belonging to afghan central bank . the economy shrunk by least 20 percent. the u. n says 9 of 10 households don't have enough to eat. and use struggled to help of the taliban band. women working with charities that band is now being partially lifted and un delegate say they're pleased with the progress last month when were banned from attending university. they've all been banned from attending secondary education and some government jobs. the u. n. delegation will be looking for progress on this
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issue to, nor hon under theorem earlier or my colleague folly. but he both spoke to the deputy secretary general here and all her what specifically has there been any progress made on the issue of women working for n jose and african women and girls being able to attend secondary school? yes, that has been some progress. some exemptions have been made to the edicts that have covered the health sector. and i think that's because the international community and particularly the partners who have funding this were able to show the implications and the impact of your women to women's services, particularly childbirth getting food across and very harsh when to conditions. not enough. that's just the very beginning. we've opened up a crack and we hope that through the reversals, we can eventually get to a stage where you neutralize those effects and women back in school and girls. and of course in the workplace, i wanted to to, to find out more about your meetings with them. as a woman,
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a muslim woman. you were meeting with a taliban along with the head of you when women see my boy hose. did you find that that made a difference having women in there to, to have that perhaps uncomfortable conversation for them about women's rights finishes? it was always very clear to me. i'm going in there as an opportunity to add the voices of women of afghanistan. we heard this some young women who said to us, we don't need your voice senior just to amplify ours. when you get, in essence, we don't have that opportunity for going in the house. very focused on getting those messages across and getting into the room. it is always intimidating when you're facing people who do such things in this world is we don't accept. but i think, you know, focus on the issue and push it and we did and they didn't, in some cases, didn't accept it. and try to put you in your place, but i think we were strong enough to push back. the reason i ask is, because very often there's been criticism that all too often foreign delegation
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send men only teams will reinforce the taliban. conservative views of the world was the decision to send you a muslim woman to lead this delegation on the basis of represent ation or likelihood of progress. no, i think you find yourself a muslim woman at the helm of affairs and the united nations. and it so happens that there's a delegation of work that you do in that. and the top diplomat goes out there being, unless the woman i think was a plus for the international community. because i know that my religion doesn't teach or preach that we don't have a right to cation. i'm a products of education and the deputy secretary general, the united nation. so that in itself i think was important. would the us recognize the tiny band eventually? i hope there's a day that we do recognize this government, provided it is them based on the principles that they need to understand. they have to hold as part of the international family. but i do fear that what we are doing is having women and girls caught in the crossfire and it's really important. we
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don't do that. we heard the stories of many african women who because of this not able to feed their children. this is this painful stories of women don't know where the next meal is coming from. there's a level of depression. i think no one has ever imagined in us get this done. i will tell her bulky is the spokesman for the taliban ministry of foreign affairs and he says some n g o we're trying to create what he called social change and i've gone a son. but he says the taliban is allowing organizations to operate. if they align with the nations values as the cardinal principal off, and your work is impartiality and neutrality to that and those and jose who were really involved in humanitarian work. and we're committed to this principle and not interfering in the local customs and norms. they were
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given exemptions in some areas including health, they have resumed their work and we welcome that. as for those who were unable or unwilling to stick to this principle, they have only shown that perhaps this decision was the best interest of a lot of fun. and india and we will continue to prioritize the stability and security of and that means this idea that there's a ban on education is absolutely incorrect as part of a particular narrative and agenda that has been driven by some actors who again have taken hostage. the you and incense of helping the people of finance instead of working on areas and in a way that empowers the government to take the needed actions to help
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and provide the basic needs of the sun. thousands of people or staging anti government demonstrations in israel. that's a live picture right there. they say the prime minister benjamin netanyahu is far right. government threatens personal freedoms and democracy. they're also protesting the government plans to overhaul the judicial system. this is the 3rd weekend of protests in tel aviv. well, there are also protests taking place in western roof allen. my head is joining us, term wester is to live. so i tell us how big the protests are, where you are with thousands of processes, are taken to the streets here in west jerusalem and outside the present show residence, which symbolizes democracy symbolizes indian will chronic values all the states. and they are raising this symbolic red line, bright red line,
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which symbolizes the democracy and the judiciary. and also they are sending act clear message called to the prime minister benjamin. yeah. whose house? it's just a few minutes away. you medic, school away from here they sent him a message that the thing that he is not continued to run up at home 3. why? because he forged he's home alliance would fundamentalist, i'm far wide, small groups with religious design. this which they see and perceive as a threat to democracy and great to the other. these believe that these groups the far right groups want to cancel the other. i'm the other here is the liberal and the community a few weeks ago. like know the data. we want a strong government id say, but we don't want at rule i did agree by rules and they
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also will also be there this and yeah who that is is not fit to run this country. nathan. yeah. he's defending himself. he says that there was the mother of old a few months ago, which is the elections he says could meet with him and the must have known about abuse critics. today, this is misleading. what are they looking to lease? and we will actually achieve aftermath. what will these protests actually achieve? they want to keep the pressure on the tenure, how they want to send a clear message to the new governing alliance. that democracy is a red line, and they fear that the new government will remake as it were. drugs transform as well and do a theocracy because really just
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the in this are present. keep all right off my they'll have to let you go. we're having some technical issues with you, but my mom had to thank you so much for that update from western solum. plenty more had on the alls. is there a news hour including this? why the u. s. has designated the wagner group as an international criminal organization. i'm gabriel's onto in new york 3 years on from the 1st cohort case being discovered in the united states are still hundreds of people dying from the disease. every single day. that story coming up and the marines, exhausted, run at the trillion open comes to an end. peter has details, inform. ah . but 1st the danish far right politicians burned
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a copy of the koran. the muslim holy book outside the turkish embassy and sweden's capital stock home rascals palo don holds both danish and swedish nationalities and was granted permission by the police to stage or rally. it prompts at anchorage to cancel a plan visit by sweden, defense minister, the sweetest foreign minister has commented on the rally, saying islam of phobic provocations are appalling. and their government does not endorse the opinions expressed. just like colors for you to give it to. we've been following the process regarding this visit. as you are aware, we observed that there been no reactions from the swedish administration regarding those disgusting and mean actions against turkey, a one that president at this point in the visit of swedish defense minister paul johnson, to key a on january the 27th has become meaningless, so we cancelled the visitor's center because of all glue is following developments . from istanbul. all reactions by the turkish authorities say the same thing. they
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condemn this protest, and they accuse swedish authorities for giving permission to such, such an act that in their terms and courage, hate crime and is, i'm a phobia in with and, and that's why the reaction from the turkey side from the turkish politicians have in har so far and at a turkish foreign ministries, calling on sweden and other countries in the west to take necessary measures because for the, for on these kinds of process just provoke different actions, different emotions in people. this is what they have set so far. of course, the process are not limited. with on burning, there have been protests targeting true care for the last couple of weeks since finland and sweden are trying to be members of nato. and everything is packed to true kids approval as an a to member things are critical. 3 countries signed as 3
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way agreement that would finally allow these countries to be an 8 on members. for these kinds of acts by swinton are just violating the agreement, signed by the 3 to t, also have a list of 130 people that wants to be expedited from sweden and tricky has been accusing sweden for not taking the necessary measures and being committed to the agreement, townsend, he has main opposition party has held a rally for the 1st time since the gatherings were back nearly 7 years ago. the government lifted a ban earlier this month that was imposed by former president john maga. fully in 2016. under the restrictions opposition rallies were violently broken up by police and politicians for frequency jails. the next presidential election in tanzania is due in 2025. i can require you is a political analyst. she says the lifting of restrictions on political meetings is
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just one of many reforms. the government must address their lifting up of their unconstitutional banners. but public rally has really defined a new era of politics in t as an a, because it's not had since 2016. and it was very difficult for position patti's. and in particular, had them us is it's the biggest opposition, but in the middle position. but in the country to operate, to mobilize, to have an account of meeting a personal public. riley's also, they couldn't do internal meetings at pc fully. thus, um, with this lifting of the ban, we've seen a lot of exact meant on the public sphere, our chevy, my followers, of course, are, there was a lot of sam contradictions and the hesitation. and during them, the consolation and talks between the chairman of chad emma have remaining boy and
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the cheapest one of their little pat. this is him who is also the president. i have some useful move and so it's very good. it's the finding a new space bill. it was best in the country whereby we'll have our not completely a level playing field for politics, but an improved space where bay opposition political parties can actually are mobilized, organized campaign, especially as we are going to 2025 election. if we really want to have a really change, we need to, to work on the constitution to reform the constitution, especially the national electoral commission, how it's composed out operates so that we can ensure that we have our free and fair election whenever we have a, the local elections, or general elections. canada says or will help guide peace talks between cameron's government and separatist factions in its english. speaking regions for years, armed separatist groups have been battling government troops to form
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a breakaway state, called amber sonia cam runes. english speaking community say they've been marginalized by the and speaking majority in the west african states. in october 2017 anglo phone, separatists declared independence and created the new amber sonia states. but the republic is not internationally recognized. over 6000 people have been killed in the conflict. let's talk about this a with on board and congo in, cameroon. he's the president of the center of human rights and democracy in africa . welcome to the al jazeera news hours. so this agreement now to enter a formal peace process is a critical for a step, but now perhaps the hard work begins. how optimistic are you that peace can be achieved? well, thank you for having me on your program. i'm very optimistic, i think because population, especially those in the fall with the dog was very of a few people are still very cautious because the thing that the government will not
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paid but you see the reaction on line on social media. the people i've talked to this treat, there's a lot of up to me. there's a lot of excitement, people, one this conflict to come to an end. it's been 60 odd. she is 6 years of school by mid 6 years old economists national debt game. but do you think, well, everybody or to the, is the political will there? well, for the various route to see this through when i think i think we got into a state where they've got, we've been both parties have realized that one can win this company, that the only solution is to go to the joint table. and i think that's what to do. i want to go about doing that because how do i not? it doesn't work their way to present that. you know what's up to the see of troy. yeah. but what should i do if i do you want to present that also took up a book from round here or not. all groups are represented,
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are they so who is not representative that you think needs to be represented and will they're absolutely tender this process it, it is clearly that in the beginning, not every good will not be struck in the world. i've had only goes to present that i g of doctor suck, who i'm also of greece. i knew the i know to present it, but i think we're time it will come to the people because they're still there will realize that the says it's putting the people that says it's protecting the not popular song in the fall was on the old with. so i didn't, i encourage them and i think that the boys the all the progressive right. gender, to try to come to the discussion on campbell and kind of thing without looking to let's us canada, canada, canada, of course with an english speaking majority and a friend speaking minority. so how significant is canada's role? what does it bring to the table? what kind of country that has been in the i still coming up because kind of that
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come with the so the average child with mold, what about the understand what happened almost just as it should be. they're not going to get back to the reach of what's going on. so we got to try to see what was the capacity to walk to what's possible. so psyche support, they really just need to see other providers. so kind of that is a better respectable country. and i think that this, this process might by come up with a support for that wasn't the breaches the suite then the japanese during this process. so it's not just kinda kinda about my being the football. but i think this is a support from all countries. principal come room, want to be that we get out of my act. all right, thank you so much for speaking to us from cameroon. you're welcome. hundreds of people have demonstrated against france and burkina faso capital. why
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do go many protest or say the former colonial powers military presence has failed to improve security in the country? the un says thousands of people have been killed since 2015, a nearly 3000000 displaced in violence linked to our in groups. in france, protests have continued against the government's plans to raise the retirement age by 2 years to 64 saturdays rally. and paris follows a nationwide strike on thursday, which was attended by more than a 1000000 people more processor planned for later this week. the u. s. plans to designate russell wagner group is an international criminal organization that will allow it to impose wider sanctions on the group. the white house says about 50000. wagner mercenaries are fighting in ukraine. my kind of reports from washington, d. c. a 3rd force and the ukraine conflict. soldiers from russia, as wagner group,
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essentially hired mercenaries, many of them hired from russian prisons. the group is controlled by a guinea pig. oh, seen a close ally of letting me a putin. and this week feature dinner video made by his own media service, visiting injured fighters in st. petersburg clinic. you must not petty a soldier, a war. you must take care of him. therefore, each soldier should be unique. with more than 50000, deployed in ukraine, the wagner group has been on the us rate, offer a number of months. and now it's been declared a significant transnational criminal organization in coordination with this designation. we will also impose additional sanctions next week against wagner and its support network across multiple continents. these actions recognize the trans continental threat that wagner poses including through it's ongoing pattern of series, criminal activity. at the same time though, the us maintains that
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a mounting rivalry between the bars and group and the formal russian military could impact on russia performance and the ongoing war. we are seeing indications, including intelligence, the tensions between wagner and the russian ministry of defense are increasing. wagner is becoming a rival power centered to the russian military and other russian ministries, the russian army has a very little more all. so the only way to spike moran and to bring victorious if to bring this people who get a lot of money. well, basically professional mercenaries and also professional criminals released from jail. that's what stalling actually did as well. the us has also accused north korea of arming the wagner group, displaying images of what it says are russian rail cars being loaded with north korean weapons systems. potentially putting the group in a position where it could change battlefield dynamics and ukraine. something the u
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. s. clearly hopes it sanctions will help prevent mike hannah out his era washington and he has, he has more from moscow on a wagner groups reaction. there is no official response or reaction to of this, that ignition. however, the head of wagner group progression posted on his telegram channel. what the, what, like action to this and saying that now we are colleagues with the us. and we can come back together to the what he described as transnational criminal clans. then he posted a letter that he directed or sent to the us national security council. addressing kirby and, and asking what did bmc wagner do so that its designated criminal group. so this is, this is the reaction from, from precaution himself,
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from the wagner group itself. nothing that's had from the russian foreign ministry or from the criminal. then we don't really expect to hear anything any soon. now it seems that wagner is taking more role and the war in ukraine or the special operation i just called here and, and russia. and we'll see that in the coming weeks and days, 3 baltic states have criticize germany for failing to provide tanks to ukraine. estonia, lithuania, unlocked the essay. berlin has a special responsibility to help the country, but a meeting of defense ministers on friday. germany wouldn't commit to providing leper to tanks, nor give permission for other countries to export them. step off and reports from ramstein airbase us defense secretary lloyd austin, was hoping to deliver fatter news to his ukrainian counterpart at the ramstein air base. but it was to be no commitment from germany that it would send its lap tanks to ukraine. we don't feel anything, we are just do
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a responsibility before our population in germany and in europe. and we have to balance all the pros and cons of the 40 res erie decide. things like that. just like there is nothing else. and i'm very sure that there will be a decision in the short term, but i don't know why, and i don't know. wow, how the decision will look. this lack of a concrete timeline is despite germany's nato allies and ukraine itself, pressuring heart for the thanks to be sent. i encourage you to make such decisions that can deprive rational evil of, of any power. you can start this policy to day. it is in your power to mega ramstein of tags not to bargain about different numbers of tense, but to open air principal supply that will stop ration evil. some fear attending napa tank could mean an escalation of the war, contract nato, into
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a direct confrontation with russia. the tanks have been sold to dozens of countries around the world. those who want to export him to ukraine need permission from germany 1st, after weeks of international pressure, germany has made it clear that it will take a decision on whether or not to send lap tanks, you crane in its own time, president landscape fleet that time is not a luxury his country has had little effect because germany sass, it's a decision that needs to be carefully wait. despite the sat back to have been promised, one of new military hartwell for ukraine. you as the plan secretary austin urgent countries not to waste too much time. oh, this isn't a decisive decade for the world. and this is a decisive moment for ukraine struggle to defend itself. so this contact group will not slow down. we're going to continue to dig deep and based upon the progress that we've made today, i'm confident that ukraine's partners from around the globe are determined to meet
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this moment in berlin, a global foot past us also tried to put pressure on the government to take a decision on sending leper thank. sooner rather than later step, fasten elgin's era at ramstein, ebay and ukrainian president vladimir zalinski has attended the funeral for the victims of a helicopter crash. earlier this week. for during the service lensky and his wife laid flowers on each of the 7 coffins, the helicopter was carrying the interior minister and other top officials, when it crossed into a kindergarten building in their bro, very area of cave. the cause of that crash is still not known. still ahead on the al jazeera news, our, how low can it go? we take a closer look at lebanon's lira as the countries economic crisis enters
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a 4th year. and is it a lake or a landfill? we meet an environmentalist in bosnia herzegovina was trying to prevent an ecological disaster. hollywood inspiration, philadelphia hopes, rocky can fire up its nfl team in the playoffs that's coming up, put peter in sports. ah and just as you thought it was all over the satellite picture reveals very little clad from the skies. oh well my beef had the worst of winter sand, glean bolts, this new increase in the likelihood of cloud. it's sandy ravia in southern iraq and probably increasing me across the gulf as well. that focuses your eyes most likely on this part of the world with this easterly breeze, which is inherently cold,
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come from what was really cold originally. it knows not cast and it comes over the open waters, produces cloud and rain showers or even thunderstorms. in fact, the forecast, the doha for 3 days, monday, tuesday, wednesdays. i was going to be overcast and wet, or occasional showers, or even thunderstorms attempt just going down a bit. i have to say, so low winters, not over. but let's jump away from that. there's quite a strong wind down through the whole of africa, bringing rain back into the coast to somalia, as in tanza, near its 2 fairly wet, was daily showers, building in lake victories spreading out towards. for example, rwanda but the heavy rains the season. righty, sir. phil so, so for d, r c for angola and across to tanzania, that's wet weather, particularly wet, withered main, to that tropical psycho in madagascar. but in south africa, summer thunderstorms. but pretty big ones. ah,
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oh, my state imposed musical admit social resistance. all the world tells the story of a whole new music. you couldn't escape her services everywhere. that was outlined the early years of the turkish republic. with which the people love to fears are best losing all nausea. join africa's premier trade and investment. the painting cut the bla intra african trade fair gives you access to more than 1600 exhibitors and over 35000 attendees from more than 75 exhibiting countries. participating trade and investment deals with over $43000000000.00 us dollars as business and government come together to explore business opportunities. register now brought to you by the applicant export input bank african union commission, a f, c, f t, a secretariat, and the premium partners connecting african markets all
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the news a hello again, the top story to me, i'll just renew our thousands of people or staging anti government demonstrations in israel, they say prime minister benjamin netanyahu far right. the government threatens personal freedoms and democracy. diplomatic tensions between turkey and sweden are high after afar. a politician burned a copy of the koran in stock home. police allowed the rally to go ahead. it prompted anchor to cancel a visit by sweden. defense ministers, very un, deputy secretary general has told al jazeera, the women and girls of i've got to stop, cannot be abandoned. i mean,
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i'm how much has just returned from high level meetings would be taliban. michael sample is the former deputy to the use special representative for i've got a son, he says the way the taliban reacted to the high level un visit shows they're unlikely to overturn their ban on girls education. the brutal reality is that the taliban showed no interest whatsoever, and compromise, they didn't budge. and in fact, the, the key decision makers explicitly refused to meet to the, the mission. the mission wasn't able to meet either the supreme leader or even a governor, waffa b u and the governor of kandahar was also close to the supreme leader in terms of the issue of whether there are as splits and divisions inside the the taliban movement. we also heard deputy sector general. i refer to this i media that, you know, perhaps only a few people actually support these bonds. and there are factions inside the taliban movement. the political reality is that the taliban have imposed what they
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call and his law make emerett. the underlying foundational principle about islamic emerett is that the amir, she hybrid toola, has unchallenged authority to pass any decree which he likes. and every one is obliged to implement those decrees whether they agree with them or not, potentially out of the pain of death. i have absolutely no doubt that there are many men inside the taliban movement who deeply regret these decrees around education who deeply regret many, the other things the taliban are doing. they are powerless to do anything about it because they basically have been told if you want to stay alive, certainly if you want to stay a member of the movement, you must obey these decrees unquestioningly. a palestinian man has been shot dead. mine is really sad, learning occupied westbank thought it all that marley was killed near
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a village west of from a long video posted on line appears to show him chasing a settler who then stops and shoots him is really forced to say he was shot to prevent a stabbing 18 palestinians had been killed in the occupied west bank by israeli forces, or settlers this month alone. lebanon's currency, the leader has lost around 95 percent of its value since the start of the country's economic mal, down in 2019. it's now trading at close to 50000 to one against the u. s. dollar. and instead of implementing much needed reforms, the political elite is accused of creating a confusing exchange rate system that's hurting the people rely on at the most santa hood, that reports from bay routes, goods, services, hospital fees, insurance, they're all priced in. foreign currency lebanon's economy has become dollar rise because the local currency is nearly worthless. good shanisha neevadolla,
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we buy everything in dollars. our goods, our rent electricity. yes, we should price in the local currency, but it's not possible because it's value keeps fluctuating. trading is dominated by the black market exchange rate. it's hovering around $50000.00 lire to the dollar, causing even more economic difficulties for people already struggling to get by. but it's not the only rate. politicians and bankers are accused of creating a multiple exchange rate system to cover up losses in the billions of dollars pixels in see problem. because their money at the central bank government, the public, is unable to pay them back. they have this major gap and they are trying to shift it, it goes through their hair cut, and how do they do the hair cut through this multiple exchange rate system? it's known as the lawler, lebanese dollar, or bank rate, and it is used to withdraw trapped foreign currency deposits. and while the
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official rate has been pegged at $1500.00 leader to the dollar since 1997, the government says the fiscal situation means it has to collect taxes and fees at another rate. and then there is the site for 8. hi russell. it's one of the policies introduced by the central bank to protect the div valuating leader up. it involves something dollars into the market from foreign currency reserve through this exchange platform. but it's proven to be unsustainable. authorities are applauding to increase the official rate 10 fold next month, which they say will help alleviate the crisis. economists disagree when you are trying to artificially fix a the liberties found at 15000 and everybody knows that your central bank doesn't have anymore any liquidity. because it's actually running glosses of more
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than $60000000000.00. so there is no credibility to this new exchange rate, the political and business liter blame for failing to implement reforms in the financial sector. instead, they have been offering temporary solutions that lily lebanese, say, benefit them, and worse than a crisis. that's now it's 4th here that they're paid through has closed the tourist site, not your p. true, due to ongoing anti government protests. hundreds of tourists are stranded at the base of the income ruins in the ton of eyeglass caliente is where trains usually run to crisco. the tourism ministers as the railway has been damaged and at some tourists are walking 6 hours to the nearest road. in december, several 100 tourists were also stranded. a match peach you because of the protests . over in the capital, lima, dozens of people have been injured as police confronted crowds demanding the resignation of president deena boulevard. say they want congress shut down
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elections held, and the new constitution brought in by the warranty has accused them of trying to seize power and warned anyone breaking the law will be prosecuted at least 50 people have been killed in confrontations with security forces since early december . marianna sanchez has more from the protests in lima. oh, these protesters have been clashing with police for the 3rd night in a row. they are here and about a block away is police that has been throwing tear gas with the police have blocked the access towards the entry of presidential palace and congress. but protesters are in different parts of the surrounding areas clashing with police, throwing rocks at them. ah yes i am from puna. i want to inform people of the reality of this forgotten rural peru, a region that not only has poverty,
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but also malnutrition. the peruvian state has forgotten our region. our children who do not have good quality health care education. it's a region that produces copper, gold richness that contribute to the state, yet they don't care about us. oh, process has gone on in other parts of the country as well. include going to know as well as in that it keep up with protesters, tried to take over the air pow wow. these protestors say they want human rights organizations in the country to verify the prosecution of those who have killed under the victims of nearly 50 people. that have died in the last few weeks in the protest. or now these protesters say that no matter what they will stay in the streets of the capital and all over the country. until d no one want the resign. january 21 marks 3 years since the 1st case
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of coven 19 was reported in the united states. about 1100000 people in america have died from the illness. while the country has made advances, fighting the virus, the number of deaths continues to rise. all zeros. gabe rose on the reports from new york for angela praia. it's a never ending nightmare. in april, 2020, her beloved father went to the hospital after falling ill. he was put on a ventilator. 10 days later, he died. one of the early victims of covert in the united states, that's what makes cohen control if you think they're getting better and the doctors are like, they're getting better and the next day, their dad like so many others, he died alone. no family members were allowed inside the hospital to see him because it was deemed to unsafe. that still hans angelina. i didn't see him. i didn't touch him. i didn't get a hold his hand as he passed away. i didn't get to tell him i loved. alas,
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kissed that that never happened when you're not able to do those things. you're in a state of suspended warning, i think probably forever today, 93 percent of americans over 65 years old or fully vaccinated. but issues persist. it's estimated nearly 10 percent of americans suffer from so called long coven depilatory adding side effects that linger months after contracting the virus and anxiety still shadows the 7000000 and you know, compromised americans who face a heightened risk of catching cove. it there still hundreds of people every single day dying from covert in the united states. those who study the disease and track its progress, say the u. s. needs to do a better job of learning from those deaths. we have upwards of 500 deaths,
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at least, of covert every day in the us. and we know very little about who these people are, why they're falling through the cracks. and you know where there may have been missed opportunities along the way, where whether it be vaccination or whether it be, be up to date on vaccination, whether the access to antivirals. this is important to course correct our implementation and our response to the panoramic. even now 3 years into the, into it for angelina. any progress made fighting cove. it is too late for her loved one. my father was a good, genuine, high and gentle sweet, generous person. and he didn't deserve to die like that. or any of the people who continue to 3 years later, gabriel is on the al jazeera new york. the lunar new york has started in china and across asia. people are spending time with family as they celebrate the arrival
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of the year of the rabbit and bid farewell to the year of tiger. the animals represent chinese zodiac sign in vietnam. this will be the year of the cat, better than the rabbit species of bird designated as vulnerable is facing a new threats in south korea. the hood of cranes are spending winter in a unesco natural heritage site before they migrate to remote parts of siberia and china. but people in the city of student john are having to protect them from a severe outbreak of bird flu. unit, kim reports. dawn in this nature reserve, oh, wakened by a collective cry. the hooded crane sleep in these coastal mud flats rich with nutrients and far from the reach of predators. in the past 10 winter as more have come to this unesco biosphere reserve to rest an rich harsh before mating in
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the spring and russia, siberia, and remote parts of china. by late november, nearly 10000 of the estimated 15000 in the wild, we're spending the winter in sunshine, double that of the previous season. thanks to years of conservation efforts and farmers lending their plots. these red patched birds marked as vulnerable are on the mend making for a crowd when it comes time to eat. even we don't care until monday and the one who get on with me, the reason why so many hooded cranes have come to soon john bay can be found in the people's interest. and the more i study the issue, it becomes clear that preservation requires the attention of the world interval. the committee is rolling up at sleeves to make this habitat for the hood, a crane more favorable for a healthy stay. rice grains is distributed and there is no ground water illuminating a key factor in the spread of the avian influenza virus in what has been a fear season of the bird flew in japan,
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a record caseload. some and pools of water has led to a calling of more than 10000000 birds at poultry farms. in is you me a top wintering site? more than $1200.00 hood cranes were found dead clearing out obstructions, community leaders say artificial habitats such as these while not ideal, must be replicated as habitat loss. threatens hard fought progress. the mayor of soon shawn a town that removed hundreds of electric pulls and wires. when the flying birds got caught in them, says prosperity and ecology most work together. wilson joe, more report yeoman's all. when you serve soon on bass preservation story. you realize how useful it was for the cities development. it helped us move into the future. ecology leads, economic growth, euro morale, tortuga, as this town calls for a change from business as usual, migrating birds just want to fly as they have for millennia. unit kim,
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al jazeera st. john south korea. and once christine lake and bosnia herzegovina has been clogged up by a plastic waste island, the debris is building up for years in visegrad dejon virtua as an environmental activist trying to bring awareness to the floating health hazard. org and i was your seller, which was going years, a reward m isn't behind us, is a barrier that contains the floating waist law that comes from the upper basin of the dream river, as well as some from the lim river there. so this is who's been prevalent for the past 2 decades in visegrad with and it poses a significant ecological disaster. ah, what are the in addition to floating waste such as plastic leather, also various household items including refrigerators and stoves, we will keep all of what are in addition to posing a significant health and environmental problem. this is
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a source of great embarrassment for all of us as we seem unable to solve this issue for such a prolonged period or of this effectively transforms visegrad into a de facto regional landfill. whether one chooses to acknowledge that or not imo still ahead on the news, our a former winner is in control going into the final random ghost abu dhabi championship. peter will have the details next, and sports. ah, how do they control information? moscow is one of them, most travail the case in the world. it has an incredible facial recognition technology. how does the narrative improve public opinion better? no wonder how is it jim this and we framing the story. the video spread like wildfire, they do not do practice or in your grade. the listening close dissects the media.
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we don't cover the move, we cover the way the news is cover. examining the headlines, how big a breakthrough is this story moment for all hours. research, unflinching journalism, i can see the part of the tree where 2 of the bullets hit there about my head, high sharing personal stories with a global audience. nature is so much more than income for shareholders. it's a library of my people. explore an abundance of world class programming on al jazeera lou . aah again, time for the sports news here, as peter,
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thank you. during my back talk of it remains on call. sweet 10th australian opened title. despite some injury, worries he beat bulgarians. griego demetrius in straight sets to reach round 4 in melbourne, but he did need a medical time out of winning the opening sets for treatment on his left hamstring job, which is aiming for a record equaling 22nd grand slam. to do a level with ref, l, adele, he will face australia's alex, them and all next, every season counts, i guess. now, you know you, when you come to the, probably the last the stage last quarter of your career and, you know, obviously you, you start, i think appreciating and valuing every single tournament more because you know that you might not have too many left in the tank but you know, i've been very fortunate to do what i love. i truly love this board. i love competing. it's been now almost 20 years of professional sports. oh yeah. i can't be more grateful than andy mary's entertaining run. has come to an end of the
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winning. he's last 2 matches and 5 sets due to the for a him finish. he again for hard but was finally beaten by spain's roberta belts. he's a good, the former will. number one losing in force. it's about he said, a good will play american, tell me, pull for a place in the quarter finals can always control the outcome. you can't control how well you're going to play or you know, the result. ah, but you know, you can control and the, the effort that you put into i gave in the last, the last 3 matches. 5th said andre robledo swept aside britain, dan evans, to book keith place in round fault. russian had 3 times more. we need some evidence in a dominant victory problem who has never reached the semi finals of a grand slam. is now one went away from 7 major quarter vinyl mixed up for oblivious danish 9 feed hold. the room for the 19 year old had
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a not the looking full during the thick and so he's met with the frenchman. he turned his right ankle and also put his wrist. but also being checked over by the physio, he was k to continue and wrapped up a convincing victory. i fell directly over, but yeah, i mean, i was able to play fools. they. so it said, of course i was a bit worried what happened, but i saw the slow motion after imagine nothing dangerous. didn't check it yet. but i was able to play and, you know, relaxed a lot more because i was a bit afraid put on the shed play very good after that happen. so i'm feeling hopeful now her rising star and the women's through them and 17 year old linda preventative her. she got the better of 2900 friendship and finalised than fellow check markets of on those of the australian open debutant, winning in 3 sets to reach round 4. and how about the 4th steps, roughly the same type of think same longer than the entirety of
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a life. for theda rena sutherland extended her winning street to 7 matches with a 6263 victory as her form, a double partner, say, mirth, and then the russian will now face olympic champion. belinda bench. it's in the last 16 oak players defeated and former world number one, catalina pisca, has also booked her place in round for the grand slam final past russian, nevada. again, i have a 6462 fiscal miss last standing open after breaking her arm and the freak jim liverpool and chelsea played out no drawing. the premium need to slip even further behind the european qualification places. liverpool were 9 then chelsea coming into the game. i haven't thought yet given the police leave him a soap. unfortunately for him and little the ago was ruled out by v a. r been well, but she also had a great job,
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but found rate keep allison confined to fully up to the left hand side, and he did up over in spain rail. so see that of tyson big group on a champions league place in la legal. they were together, i have a condo on saturday, i completed a 2 new when go from alexander law and ended about an insured a positive outcome for the visit. sophia battle food in the standing thin point, clear a 4th place athletic madrid to him. and he's national team of made a change before the whole year 2024. they've grown back world cup winner and former coach really evolved as a director to work alongside coach henzy flick the 62 year old when the 1990 will cup and coach them to the final in 2002. he states to win back fence off the gym, the group stage, exit at the world cup. i'm the kind of wood on the dish feed finish. i don't think we played a good role in qatar. we have to put that behind us. now we have to try to win back . our fans have shown us a lot of support over the years. of course that can only be done through good
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performance. and that's the most important thing is. and we need to show you this goal in the australian, a league western united, substitute alessandra the a monte trying is like to 6 minutes after coming on at a paid off sydney's keeper. and a red man caught off his line and could do nothing about it. you know, i had one at one milton. that's 8th, one point cliffs at me. northern irishman shane lariche is the 3 way lead going into the final round of golds. abu dhabi championship laurie who won the tournament in 2019, had this incredible 2nd shot on the 6th, which dropped in for an ego. he and men were li both caught grounds of 6 on the car . on saturday, they joined by francesco millinery at the top to the n b a. were the alley lakers have beaten the memphis grizzlies, but the biggest talking put was a bizarre called side incident midway through the game commentator and former nfl player shannon sharp, started shouting at some of the grizzlies players, and then t moran father of the grizzlies. jar murant also got involved,
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thankfully security on the referees eventually broke up the scuffle and show opportune 3 seat off to half time. the lakers one by one point shop still talking. one team has been given an added bit of inspiration ahead of the next round of nfl playoffs. this is the famous statue of rocky balboa, outside the philadelphia museum of art. as you can see, it's been adorned with the philadelphia, eagles, jersey. they play the nf c divisional round playoff game against the new york giants later on saturday. and if you listen to their coach, it sounds like they've been preparing just like rocky. this team practices hard. like i showed a clip of, of, of, of, of, of another team in practice or team. i was on a practice film of, you know, the chiefs the chargers, the colds, and i showed one. it might have been the, it might have been in the charters and, and i remember when a quarterback goes, this is practice. this guy's not going hard. you know, i mean, and they, and they said that like, and he was writing the, well,
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i'm back wasn't going hard on that plan. and so, you know, we work hard in practice. we would, they, they me hard in the meeting room and they walk through heart. and when you do that, you are gonna continue to rise. i will resist the temptation to use a really bad rocky, honey. all right, thank you so much, peter. thanks for watching the news. our on al jazeera, we hand you over to our teams in london, mary animosities with you in just a moment. she'll have much more of a day's news and all the latest headlines. thanks for watching al jazeera and bye bye. for now mm, with
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this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus i'm. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to love any more, was too hard. a survivor that the gates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones in a dying way. the ones that are losing our friends. and therefore, we have to be the ones that was dana and salva because no one else is going to say where there is hope, a witness documentary on i'm just, you know, are holding the powerful to account as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera. i can unlock my phone with my face, you can access your bank account with your voice unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification. but biometrics are far from perfect big convenience and seeming infallibility. comes at across most
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crucially, our privacy. in the 4th of a 5 part series ali re addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics. all here will be algorithm hold on, just 0 years from i'll just on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app is. this is where we dissect online to find what's going on. i guess going from algy, there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store. just set for it and tap there, made a new app from al jazeera new at you think it it ah, of to talks with the taliban. the un top female official tells al jazeera much more must be done, doubt women and go.

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