out of syria now about $600000.00 pages of material so that one day they can bring the outside regime to justice. it puts a human face on the charges. it's a dead human face, but it's a human face. syria witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera, the scale of the disruption when you see it by air is shocking. more than 70 percent of the buildings in this town have been totally destroyed, tons and tons and tons of thousands of people homeless across this region. however you have for it's turned into accommodating, so my make know don't even have temporary shelters. many of my friends that we have lost and hope to a future together are now gone. ah,

the you and appeals for a $1000000000.00 to help took here recover from its worst disaster in this century . ah, i'm not matheson, this is all 0 live from doha. also coming up fears of floods and landslides out to the to park last grapes, destroyed cities and even move mountains. we report from one of the worst hit areas in syria where the eighty's finally trickling in. but many say the u. n. z response has been too slow. ah too. so we're going to begin and took care and sylvia for 11 days after the earthquakes, most rescue missions have now turned to helping survivors. rescues are rare, but the are still happening. a boy was pulled from under the rubble of hottie and took here on friday morning. he survived even though he been trapped for 260 hours

since the earthquakes. more than 43000 deaths have been recorded in both countries . b. u n's appealing for a $1000000000.02 pay for it, which is needed immediately by more than $5000000.00 people who took here. it also says at once $400000000.00 for parts of syria which had been hit. the earthquake struck in the depths of winter. hundreds of thousands of people don't have shelter, food, water heaters or medical help in tokyo about 47000 buildings have been destroyed or damaged, including schools and hospitals. now we've got a team of correspondence covering the disaster. i said, beg, begins, are covered in coverage from regimen where thousands are living in camps and depending on aid, oh, a moment of happiness and play amid the destruction they've written in. these children now live in a cabin at their yemen, in southeastern, to kia and are being helped by volunteers. we came here to provide psychological

1st aid to the children and to help them return to the normality of ly. are i missed to make the children laugh because we say if one child laughs, the whole world last, probably more than 5000 people live here, providing food, water, and shelter for them has been a combined effort. met is a businessman who came to help us with us. remember, this is a part of our country. we know they need both physical and financial help. we came from 1200 kilometers away. once we've been here for 8 days, we live like them. we'd like them, we sleep in our cars and tents among the tents that make up this camp. they burn whatever they can to keep warm in the freezing temperatures and they're grateful for the help they've received. then each week on my very big areas affected a lot is needed and we need every once a bought from across the country, people are helping one of the children are breaking their piggy banks and giving us money. some have a little money,

but they buy medicine and send it to us. he shows us his tent. some have heating, some don't. he says some have mattresses, some don't across the city. another group of volunteers has opened a pharmacy. they travel from istanbul more than 1200 kilometers away. until shouldn't he saw it? galle, i took a annual leave to come here. we bought some medicine ourselves. some were donated to us this disaster has shown high people of this country and not only united in their grief, but also the determination to help each other rescue operations. and now shifting to cleaning up the city and attention has turned to those in need. it's a challenge that will remain for the foreseeable future, but people across the country a help in the effort. i said big i jazeera either yeoman. so then that appear was sim cosello's, where a lot of those it efforts him to care are being coordinated. she's in ankara, headquarters of the turkish disaster management agency. so m tell us more about

what's going on while her of the international aid is coming in, as they search and rescue operations in the field, are almost to end at the international rescue. timms that have arrived and to get as they have finished, they are deployment. they are going back but still more rescue teams are coming. as for instance, yesterday you are asian countries decided to send more rescue teams and supplies are coming. and there is a support coming from international organizations, a nato ascending shelters, and the, the international red cross also increased its funding for the earthquake victims in turkey and syria. and of course we heard the un secretary general saying that the you and pledged a $1000000000.00 of humanitarian aid as special for to care affected by the

earthquake. and, and this will be this funding. it will cover a 3 month period. and i will, as tis for a 5200000 people allow aid organizations rapidly speed up, or they are a vital assistance in the region in food security, in foot security, as sanitary air and accommodation in everything. so international aid is coming in and to kia is also trying to increase its budget for this. for instance, 2 days ago there was a nationwide donation campaign and on all media, including the media in cyprus, northern cypress, and azerbaijan, and a billions of a turkish deer. as were collected by the a, by the people are turkeys, citizens, in order to build a budget, a fund that will be used in the earthquake. it's areas cinema as is oh, so often the case with these things. there is a political diplomatic element to this is mary,

i was affecting turkey is relations with neighboring countries. of course, this earthquake came at a time when to care was preparing for a general election that is officially scheduled for june 18, but at the turkish president. it was a saying that it should be pulled back to may 14, so it has domestic repercussions, but also it has international dimension. for instance, it took here, it had tense relations with its neighbor in the west greece. it relations were tense, over the 12 island situation. over eastern mediterranean, all exploration activities in the mediterranean sea, on the other hand, to kia, has a tens relations with armenia. the cross border a gates were closed, but greece was one of the 1st countries who offered help to 2. again, it was like that during 1999 earthquake as well,

the relations were soft and when air grease rescue workers were one of the 1st teams that were deployed to to get even back then an armenia opened. it opened the border crossing for humanitarian it as a whole military and 8 corridors. so we are seeing that at times of crisis, natural disasters, even the countries that are, are almost neal are approaching a to a war, a can rebuild relations. and we heard greece prime minister, which attack is saying that at this earthquake, a might also a paved the way a for a redefining the relations with to kia because there is solidarity, there is support and it all countries have left there are international or by later problems i had but trying to help each other, but of course how long it will continue is another issue. well, sir, i am. thank you very much. and being sent in costello bringing up the dates from anchor other now as tuck here prepares for a massive rebuilding effort. president william typo one is being criticized for

fought many a colleague inadequate building regulations. bernard smith is in common mulash, and people dare say poor construction codes are the reason why so many buildings collapsed. those behind the rubble behind me is the remains of apartment blocks that just crumbled within an architect. tell this 10 to 15 seconds. of the quake started reading those in the people inside had no chance a toll, but across the street. amidst the rubble, there are other pop building thought that one of the behind me that as you can see, still standing now going to have to be pulled down eventually. but the point is it stayed up long enough that the people inside it were able to escape and nobody was killed. but the difference is the buildings that collapse were built before $999.00 . and that one and others like it were built after 999 when there was another major quake in turkey, which prompted the introduction of new rules and regulations strengthening the building was compounded the damage on the death and destruction is that even

buildings built after $999.00, many of them were granted ominous days. if they failed to come up to scratch, this was often done before elections. and instead of having to build a building, building the buildings up to standard. people paid a fine and that was paid to the ministry of environment instead of having to build, bring that buildings up to standard architects. we've been speaking to here. they said what they wanted to do that building behind me is the architects union office . it's low rise and what they wanted to do, they told the council about 3 years before this, they want to knock down. they said all these pre $999.00 buildings should be destroyed and rebuilt to new, a low rise standards. when the building is low, arise is more integrated with the ground. and then we're totally more able to withstand the shaking in the oscillation. the quake causes but these buildings weren't evacuated, it means moving thousands and thousands of people,

hundreds of buildings at hundreds of businesses. so the buildings were left as they were. and the collapse, as i say, very, very quickly, chamber of architect is angry and frustrated because they say that this death and destruction was easily avoidable. and se turkey that all fears that flooding could make things worse. stephanie deck reports from just outside the time of the year when the earthquake hit, it didn't only decimate cities, towns and villages. but it also moved mountains. a massive landslide happened here which caused huge rocks to crumble down the mountain blocking off the main road. now work is underway, we're being told time is of the essence here because there is a river on the other side of this and also the snow. the heavy snow fall on this mountain is melting, causing pressure, and the water levels to rise. the villagers are extremely concerned that this could

break and that water could come down the mountain. so time as we are told is of the essence. that's why this work is happening and it's happening false. it is a dangerous area, but certainly the power of the quake can be seen across the entire south, east affected regions and the on tap the ground. give what gave way, creatures foul, and the panorama that overlooks the city. our team stood next to one of them to give you a perspective of just how large, when the earth gave way and also the on taps ancient castle. a causal that has lived for 2000 years withstanding invasions withstanding wars has also crumbled. so it's not only the cities, the towns, the villages that need to be rebuilt, reconstructed it is also the infrastructure that has been hugely affected. and the ancient monuments, all of which have been effected by this devastating quake. stephanie decker 0 in

the mountains outside of his lawyer and south eastern turkey. in northern say, may deliveries are starting to come in after a border crossing was reopened. let's be handed out at a makeshift camp in rebel held areas of the province of aleppo, but entire communities had been forced to leave their homes. activists and local emergency teams have criticized the slow response to the greeks in the war torn country, missouri on the lower level since day one, our teams have been keener responding to help our people, especially in the displacement camps that were created quickly to shelter them again we've distributed a number of aid kits. we've also made sure to provide water and items for sanitation and hygiene. vessel said i went to the northern said in time of gender is this people are the residence of generous in northwest syria. they're been hit hard by the earthquake, and now they're here and trying to get the aid. they said that aid is

too little and too late. however, it's still very much precious for them because any drop off the aid can help them to survive this winter. you can see that there are thousands and thousands of people that they have lost their houses or relative there did ones. now they are here waiting for 8 for food, for warm clothes, for heaters, and for the medicines. so it has been days that they were waiting for these aid. there sat there angry and they say the field that the international community has forgotten them. they said the weiss is not hurt. many of the relatives have stayed on to the rebels for days and days. didn't have more than more than equipments to, to pull them out. very rudimentary equipments,

even sometimes with their bad hands. they needed to, they had to get their beloved ones out of the rebels here. so note were, syria has been bombed heavily by the regime over the course of a decade. they already lost a lot. they had been displaced several times and now they are displaced again. so just a little ago, i was talking to a young man who has lost his family. he said that when the earthquake hit him hit his house. he had to hold his son 6 years old son next to him for 24 hours. and that boy, his son, by while the blood was coming out of his his mouth and the father had to witness that. and just to me, there's away his and his other son who was 8 years old. he has called several times that i am dying help. and he said that it was quite

a painful moment for him that he couldn't help his daughter as well, has died. and now his father, his, his, his wife, is just disabled. another man told me and his historian, he has lost his family as well. he said that when he arrived to the hospital, who was in comma, and when you wake up, we, when he woke up, he asked the doctor about his wife, the doctor said, she's dead. yes. how about his daughter? the doctor says she's also dad. and he asked about his son a doctor, so i told him he's all should that. so these are the shared stories here that are, that are really painful. and the tragedy is still unfolding here. and the kids many of them, they still do not know how much they have lost. many of them are now without the parents. so that's why, particularly now the international eat, is significantly important because it's winter and particularly during to tide to deny time. it's freezing cold,

and every single drop of the 8 can help them to survive. still had another 0, the head of rushes. wagner, mercenary group lames, moscow's military bureaucracy for slow gains in the east of ukraine, and condemnation of security forces in peru by amnesty international after weeks of unrest. ah, in depth analysis of the case headlines from around the world, if i write extremism, is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments, you guys failed. it's time to back in you julio. why do you get to get out of that minute over by the big informed opinions with, you know, dorky disappointment inside story on al jazeera

oh scores about guns has led their homeland since the taliban take over in a special to partner for $1.00 oh, $1.00 east follows to women, determined to build new lives far from home. on al jazeera lou.

ah, watching or does it remind of our top stories this are 11 days after 2 earthquakes devastated turkey and syria. more than 43000 people are not known to have died. but a boy was pulled from under robin of hottie and took here on friday morning. he been chopped for 260 hours. the u. n is appealed for $1000000000.02 pay for 8. it says is needed immediately by more than 5000000 people took it. it also was $400000000.00 for parts of city of which have been hit in northern rebel held cerium, a deliveries are starting to come in after the reopening of a border crossing activist and local emergency teams have criticizing the slow response to the gas quakes. and the war torn country

bed of russia's private military company, wagner group is blaming what he calls moscow's monstrous bureaucracy for slow military games. guinea pig aziz, as it could take months to capture the eastern town of buck mode, which was seen intense fighting in recent weeks. cave as committed vast resources to hold the mining area. its capture would be a symbolic one for russia. will the town halls, little strategic value from the bottom? the advance is proceeding slower than what we want. why is the advance not fast enough? i think we could have taken control of back moved by the new year if we had not been hindered by monstrous military bureaucracy and obstacles created on a daily basis. samuel romani is from the royal united services institute and he says it's not the 1st time pickles in has criticized rushes, military leadership wildly. that's very surprising that promotion with lash out at the military bureaucracy in this manner. he's been launching a shadow conflict against the defense minister survey shy, give

a date back to the war in syria dispatch 2016 as really escalated over the past year with him going public as the owner of the water grip and rushes military having sent back after sent back, so i think that this is totally aligned with his public persona. over the course, the past few years, the water grip assembled an army of 50000 troops, 40000 prisoners, and 10000 mercenaries. and all they had to show for its been cited heavy casualties is the takeover of cylinder and back loot. obviously was that increasingly important for the russian campaign because it gave them a critical victory financed as well as access to railways and logistics. and even though pre goshen is try to frame and reframe brushes, goals as not necessarily being in to capturing the city, but creating a stalemate that blad ukrainian forces. i result from the death of ukrainian territorial defense forces are a lead core. that kid, that narrative is not really that convincing because russia wants victories and dynamics can propose just not delivering them as losing heavy casualties in the process. here as president joe biden says, 3 on identified objects shot done by fighter jet sonya this month did not appear to

have been used for spine and we're likely connected to benign purposes. first, we will establish a better inventory of on man airborne objects in space above the united states, aerospace, and make sure that inventory is accessible and up to day. second, we'll implement further measures to improve our capacity to detect on man object to objects in our airspace. 3rd, will update the rules and regulations for launching and maintaining unmanned objects in the skies above the united states of america. and 4th, dar, my secretary state will lead an effort to help establish a global global common global norms. this largely unregulated space. politicians miranda world meeting in japan to discuss what they see is a growing threat from china on the agenda. a concerns about beijing's approach to taiwan rob bryan reports from their bases in taiwan fighter jets take to the

skies as part of an exercise in readiness for wool plains coming from mainland china. incursions by china is air force doubled in 2022 with beijing determined to unite with what he regards as a renegade break away providence for ty one's president saying when these threats our reminder of why her government is keeping its distance from the mainland, as she restated in her luna new year message and to the football with the military steadfast in holding the post defending our national security and our common homeland with all their might. her vice president and the man widely expected to succeed her when taiwan, alexa, new president, in a year's time, holds similarly defiant views. will i min song or that we facing the threat from china in the future? our new mission is to protect taiwan, promote democracy,

peace and prosperity. in night quest taiwan can count on the might of its ally the united states. a strike group led by the aircraft carrier limits, is the latest deployment to the disputed waters of the south and east china seas. and sailing through the sensitive tie, one straight, which china regards as a highly provocative act tie one's increasing geopolitical importance. underpinned by its global high tech business, cloud has raised the stakes in this potential flash point. china's president sheet in ping having secured an unprecedented extension to his time in office, seems to have made unification with taiwan. his legacy mission, the an or shall e got both sides of the taiwan strait belong to one china, which is the fact with clear historical evidence and legal basis. taiwan has never been a state, nor will it become one. ty, one's very existence as

a thriving democratic de facto state is an affront that china struggles to live with. rob mcbride, al jazeera in new zealand and his 9 people are known to have died after siphon. gabrielle struck, it's north island. please say more than 4000 people have lost contact since i had 5 days ago. about 10000 people have been forced to leave their homes as the country is worst, flooding disaster and decades among the dead. an infant and a firefighter who was with a very heavy heart last night that we received the news that our murder wife i father, craig stevens, who was rescued an early as of tuesday, from the midwife lane slide, would no longer be with us. craig died in the hospital last night surrounded by his loved ones, after fighting valiantly to lean the president of columbia and venezuela have been meeting on the border between the 2 countries to sign a trade deal. the agreement left same port duties on dozens of manufactured goods.

trade between the 2 nations has fallen drastically since 2015. it proved last year . after columbia's 1st leftist president, gustavo petro was elected. both sides recently opened border bridges for the 1st time. in 7 years. i, mister internationals issued a preliminary report on alleged human rights violations carried out during weeks of protests and peruse. it accused the security forces of fighting indiscriminately a demonstrators nearly 60 people had been killed since december when former president pedal kasteel was forced from office. marianna sanchez reports from lima, wendy. none of the ankle was killed on december 15th at the airport in the city of air quotes. the ann, this family says they had no doubt. he'd been gone down by the army who'd open fire on protesters that afternoon. we do not know was among 10 people killed the question for his wife. ruth is who was in command,

cannot others all of them who gave the order to kill and repress a peaceful march. amnesty international says most of the victims in more than 2 months of turmoil, were killed by security forces, who unlawfully fired lethal weapons and used other less lethal ones indiscriminately, their crack down on protesters, no single that we are not only facing serious human rights violations, but crimes under international law that has been widespread attacks against civilians which implies individualized criminal responsibility, including those at the highest level who have allowed violations to continue. a preliminary report says at least 48 people died by state repression and 80 percent were killed in indigenous populated areas, a show of contempt against indigenous peruvians. it says your law rights have been violated because we are peasants. will. dena, below i t has said we are terrorists vandals, human rights lawyers representing victim say in addition, there's

a pattern in the killings in different regions, mainly khaki. it could be that these are not individual cases, but political decisions turned into orders to the armed forces and police. and for that reason we can see an escalation and their actions and a denial of responsibility level is yellow. brick didn't enough. what demit, amnesty representatives on wednesday, she says the judiciary is investigating the cases and they're waiting for its findings. but amnesty says they're worried because authorities have not guaranteed they will refrain from quelling future protests to the excessive use of force. but in the census, i just don't lima. now we're going to be back in about 30 minutes with more and all these stories over the website. of course all ge 0 dot com. i'm not madison coming up next on al jazeera. since i'd story the by ah ah

hello the weather, sloshy troy across much southern europe now. so some good news here, lot of drive by the and some sunshine. got a little bit of her when she makes that just to run the far north of to care for time. but that will clear 3 whether is gradually improving ab warming up. i am pleased to say why it's a warm further north got bands of cloud and rain weather systems making the way and across the north west of europe, some wet weather there and to orland, northern on for a time northern parts of england pushing up into scotland seeing a wester windy weather mix coming through here and some of that. so when the weather will make its way, scandinavia in the form of some slow, heavy rain, they're just pushing across the baltic states as we go through friday, bumping into some cooler as it eases further eastwards. and we will see some snow pushing across into that. a western side of russia, moscow minus 4 degrees celsius, little bit of snow. 2 in the northern flank of this next system which piles down

across the low countries pushing across some germany into southern areas of poland . i will continue to drive its way further aces. notice down towards that's a southeast corner anchor at around 10 degrees celsius and rising. so we got up to about 12 here as we go on through sunday, some pleasant sunshine, little bit of snow for the out, but warm drawn, sunny from a dread on sunday. ah, here's from, i'll just on the go in the tonight. i'll just there is only a mobile app is that the, this is where we dissect online thing and i guess from algae. there is a mobile app available in your favorite app. still just set for it and tapped on a new app him out is even me that you think of it.