with my head, but a court found the race and now the charges that they dropped against one of the accused. one, the reason why they are doing this is because they want to intimidate antiterrorist measure, or discrimination. austria operation, lots sold on algebra. from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, the story of the world is that the global side developed the global north and continues to do that with no host and no limitations. the corporation, if it were human, would act like a psychopath. part one of as your bother and i said, raymond, we have to reduce our consumption here. but we also need economic justice for workers. studio be unscripted on al jazeera. ah

millions made harmless ada fits into care and syria turned to supporting people displaced by the 2 devastating earthquakes. ah, hello there, i miss darcy, attain this is al jazeera life and also coming up we'll have a report from the town of albus, done. the epicenter, the 2nd quake, when nearly every building has been destroyed. nothing remains livable here. a lot of its residents have left. there are not many tense here, and many residents also complained that help didn't come fast enough or desperately needed aid arrives in syria. we hear from families struggling to survive and the rebel held northwest conflict defense and humanitarian aid. day 2 of them. unit security conference gets underway with one leaders and security officials in attendance. ah

m. all. we begin to kia and syria. both countries still recovering after last week's 2 devastating quakes. more than 45000 people have been killed and millions more. don't have homes anymore. the turkish government says at least 84000 buildings and more than 332000 homes have either been destroyed or they're too damaged to be used. 14000000 people usually live in the part of to care that's been most affected. that's 16 percent of the whole population. officials into kia still don't know exactly how many people are now homeless, but the vice president says more than a 1000000 people are living in tents. the situation is even worse than syria. the un estimates for the homes of up to 5300000 people there have been destroyed, or we have a team of correspondence covering this disaster across southeastern, to here and across, move by syria. southern course jojo begins are coverage from

a university, dorman ankara where families have been given temporary shelter. more than 2000 people are being accommodated here. they didn't arrive here. can you leave us? they are coming day by day. here you see a line. these people are waiting for great clothes that are provided by the turkish charities, and they have been waiting here for more than an hour to get in line and be the 1st to get close. because the escape, they were wound without their shoes, without their clothes. and their children without any issue then both doing all those events, condition and as it was, remember the earthquake as a, as words suffering bad weather conditions, especially winter's tough in that's part of the region. and now these people are waiting to get caught in this building where i am sending people are how people can access the hot water, 724 and they have 3 meals

a day. some of them are happy with the meals and there happens at least they have a roof above them, but some were complaining about the about the full does. they have children, but they say we have a please. the roof here. now you see the barbershop, the barbara barbara, to one of them is from one of them is from her mom or the epicenter of the earthquake. and these 2 men are also quick survivors. they took refuge here momentarily. they wanted to serve other earthquake survivors because i've been going on at the end of the day while with homes and buildings destroyed as we've been hearing many communities and took care have now been left. eventually empty. stephanie decker has more from the southeastern town of august on elvis. done the exact epicenter of that 2nd earthquake. the city resembles a ghost town. we've been driving around it streets. we haven't seen

a single building. left standing either collapsed, partially collapsed, destroyed, nothing remains livable here. a lot of its residents have left. there are not many tents here, and many residents also complained that help didn't come fast enough. i'll be stan is nestled between snow covered mountains. it takes a long time to drive here. when you see nothing but mountains, it's also freezing. below 20 centigrade at night. we've also seen the turkish john got emma with a cadaver dog. the rescue operation ended a long time ago here. now, it is only about recovering bodies. some of the buildings have already been marked zoning on it saying things like empty saying damage noted. it seems that the work to rebuild this area has already begun, but at the moment, the devastation and we've been to many cities across the south east,

remains beyond comprehension. stephanie decker, al jazeera albus done in southeastern, to kia only have just been hearing about elder standridge as stephanie was reporting has in severe damage, but not all cities and the affected area have suffered the same fate. a title game has more from ers in. also in the south, not a single person died in irs in not a single building collapsed. yet there are plenty of people in this city of 43000 people who say they are angry and scared. there are damaged buildings. the government has advised people not to go back to their homes until an inspector has deemed them structurally sound. so we've spoken to people who say they're living intense cars and outside. they complain the fact that ers in has not been as devastated as other areas has left it overlooked when it comes to receiving aid as another shonda. but since the mess it is seen is not damaged,

so many survivors came here. they're staying in their cars, they also new tents. they suffer as much as we do. they may survive in terms of food, but they have no place to stay. there are a couple of factors explaining why ers in was not severely damaged. it's next to a fault line expert, say that fault line did not shift. there is a mountain next to ers, then that is creating a barrier. and the city is at a higher see level, which means the ground is harder. buildings are constructed on bedrock and for years the city has strictly enforced building codes and the use of proper construction materials given how well ers in has fared. people from heavily impacted areas and had tie province have now come here seeking refuge. natasha name el jazeera ers in turkey. ha, well that sounds peter. i said bag he joins as line from that hard head area as

came and marsh. i said, i can see the rabble there next to you so that it seems to be a bit of a transition phase now from rescue to one's relief. yes, there seems to be that transition phase. the phase where people are being put up intensities is vital. humanity in age, being delivered to them. schools are being used to give out blankets, food, water, clothes, anything that people may need. but also there's a few people out on the streets now before there were people waiting for their loved ones to be rescued or recover their bodies, nursing fewer and fewer people as they go into those tense. it is all relocate to other people. but if i could just show you the destruction around this city center is horrible, absolutely. everywhere and amongst that concrete and twisted metal, there are people's homes. people's no former lives. you can see mattresses, you can feed books, you can see. busy clothes all the contents of their homes crushed in

a matter of minutes and rule. we've also seen people going through the rubber trying to recover anything that they can. we just came across a man who had taken a small teddy bear on some pictures from his job because he said that these were memories, important memories for him. we also witnessed a family trying to take everything out of their home bed, only been given a short period of time for their taking the tables, the chairs. they even took out the doors because the reality is that after this is all settled, that the many of these people that have to rebuild their lives there will have to find somewhere else to live. they won't be able to go back to their homes because either they're completely destroyed or they're so damaged that they're unsafe. and that's why they've been given such a short period of time to get their belongings together. some people you see them with just small suit cases because that's all that they have left. that's the reality. that's what the government is going to have to address. but according to

the dispute around $246000.00 apartments, that would be destroyed. and just now, as we were witnessing the cruise, there was a moment of silence because even at this late stage, they thought that they may have detected somebody on this. for some people, the still clinging to that little hope that they may find some people alive. i'm sure they are, i said, beg there for us in kind of my marsh on the ground. thanks so much i said o. meanwhile, across the border in syria, aid is finally reaching both northern regions. after the reopening of border crossing activists and emergency teams have been criticizing the slow response to this disaster. wrestle said has worn out from jan doris, that's in northwest syria. many syrians know the loss of loved ones only too well in the tone of gender as in the north west. more than a decade of civil war has already killed and displaced many. but those who have survived are now living to a new trauma. the regions earthquakes disaster across the border into the key at

rescue an aid operations are running nonstop. but here that is only silence and feelings of grief and abandonment admired booker could only watch helplessly as he saw so lovely, died threat together under there. before hours he hugged his child and waited for help. but none arrived the heavy well admin 1st blood oozed out of my son's mouth and made his voice fighting gradually, my daughter and other son, we just made his away. they also died. i only ask for help from god my it says no 8 can he and his wounds. he has lost what he treasured the most. his children not were syria is home to more than 4000000 people. it has been heavily bombed by the regime to walked well year long civil war. life here was already tough, and the earthquake has just added to their misery. these children were born during

celia's war. most have grown up as orphans. they have washed those around them, killed by bombs for him from the sky. the earthquakes took away what little they had left, but even in disaster, some are finding fun. in this makeshift camp is now home to many survivors. one of them is mom met sort of, he had a family and lived in a camp. it wasn't much busted home. he says, who was next to his wife when the roof collapse on them. he held his wife's leg to see if she was alive. she moved it a little, a sign of life, a spark of hope. when he woke in a makeshift hospital, he discovered his empire family was dead. how little i asked about my wife? the doctor told me she is dead. my daughter is dead. my son too. they are all gone for kilometers away in cover, sufferer life and death are intertwined. sub hosea lost many friends and family

members during the war. now the earthquake has claimed 9 more than to shake. i. luckily you see how many people are now in need of help. they also lost their families. we buried our loved ones here. my can put husband lies buried next to some of their children. but she says she must stay strong. her youngest child still needs her. people who say the international community has abandoned them, but they are used to being ignored. no, though they feel anger by the absence of health. although international aid is finally arriving, they say it's too little too late, but what there is they will need to survive the winter. we had to cross the border before the day and it we passed several of checkpoints, as the san said, leaving behind a country where disaster after disaster overlap. rousseau said that i'll jazeera gender, us northwest syria. well, even though rescue operations are winding down, emergency crews are still finding survivors. a person was rescued in her time. take

here on saturday. that's 13 days after those weights according to local media. and he was trapped under the rubble for 296 hours. ah. moving on to some other news now and south korea's military has accused north korea or firing a ballistic missile towards the sea of its east coast. japan's defense ministry says the method has landed in its territorial waters and that it was an intercontinental ballistic missile class. the launch comes one day after young threatened strong action against south korea and the united states. the allies recently announced joined military drills in response to arise and north korean miss are launches over the past year. ok, not, i don't to give or 3. we will continue to work closely with the united states and other countries to firmly protect the lives and properties of our people. will do

our utmost to collect and analyze information as well as monitor the situation and will promptly make an announcement of additional information that should be made public. well, that's been to robert prior. he joins us now live from sol. rhonda sounds like a long range miss out of sorts of what do we actually know about this launch? that's why this was detected the late afternoon, saturday local time here taking off from an area called sue 9 close to pyongyang. this is an area of which has been used for longer range missile launches before. now from north korea. according to the japanese defense ministry, this miss l flew around 900 kilometers east. at landing in the sea that separates the korean peninsula from japan around 200 kilometers short of the island of her cargo. but interestingly, this actually reached an altitude apogee of nearly 6000 kilometers. so this was way

out into space. and then back again, which does seem to indicate that this was a longer range missiles, possibly an icbm, an intercontinental ballistic missile. the sort of missiles that north korea has been testing. this will be only the 2nd missile launch this year. there was a nother missile launch on january 1st. that was a short range missile, but of course it does follow a flurry of missile electricity all throughout 2022 when it's estimated that north korea fired off around 80 or 90 ballistic missiles. a several of those are thought to have been icbm, according to the japanese defense ministry and also the national security council of south korea. they have been meeting, they have roundly condemned this attack to south korea. they have condemned this as a grove, a grave of provocation. of from this attack, which does seem to be nigh c, b m a longer range ballistic missile from the cry. there was all the latest for us

from sol. thanks so much. rather, while stella had here on al jazeera, with just one week to go until nigeria is crucial elections, i will tell you about one groups that critics say could influence the values ah, russia's war in ukraine has dominated, well, he's for the past 12 months. devastating for those in the line of fire or directly impacted. it has strengthened global alliances and deepened divisions with far reaching affects on the lives of millions of people. well white in a week had special coverage. al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict, the human, the political, and the economic, and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine was one year on,

on out there. tough times, the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous the rate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging almera and to man the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of you. we are up front with me, mark lamb on hill on al jazeera lou . wow, ah

ha, you're watching al jazeera, i miss darcy. hey here in durham, let's remind you of our top stories. more than 45000 people are confirmed dead into kia and syria after last week's earthquakes. the focus is now shifting to relief efforts and helping the millions of people in need of humanitarian assistance. while these tremors have displaced entire communities, the turkish vice president has said more than a 1000000 people are now living and tenant. and another new south korea's military has a huge north korea firing, a ballistic missile towards the sea, off its east coast. japan's defense ministry says the method has landed in its territorial waters and that it was intercontinental ballistic missile class. or senior defense visuals and wild leaders are currently meeting at the annual munich security conference for a 2nd day of talks there. the war in ukraine is front of mind. european commission, president us lab on july and has been speaking of the event and called on allies to

double down their support for q renewable energy, which ukraine needs to survive economically. and their, um, it's good that we now have decided to have a regular budget support for ukraine. $1500000000.00 per month by the european union. our american friends are matching that. and i think the international financial institutions should be, should to do more for that also. so it is the time to step up because of ukraine really needs the material to survive. well, let's now speak to our diplomatic editor james base. he's in munich, forest, james, another show of solidarity. we're seeing here with ukraine. yes, and i think those comments from the president of the european commission are important . in fact, during her comments, she picked up on an idea that's come from the estonian prime minister. kind of class who raised this, i think about 10 days ago,

a meeting of european leaders in brussels. and that's to use a cove. it model the way that europe banded together to purchase vaccine to perhaps use that for re armaments in ukraine because one of the problems at the moment is ammunition. we know that the, the ukrainians are expanding a huge amount of artillery shells, apparently that they're expending more artillery shells than are being manufactured by western factories. so she is calling for a new push and europe to work together to try to increase the vents. manufacturing, clearly the issue of ukraine is the issue that's center stage here pushing out some of the other issues. interesting that there are obviously lots of other leaders with other issues that are trying to raise them here. one connected issue, of course, is the situation in bella rues and i spoke earlier on to sweat on addition, off sky. the opposition leader of valerie said,

put it to her that the subject of banner is even though it was linked to ukraine, was getting somewhat ignore this was her reply a pregnancy as in, ah dearest has been an and an indian or some people, allan and, and unity european union is when and i am sure that said the war in ukraine view it over. we did the 3. well, she cranium people and each of the our common the 3. but i also understand that the war cannot be over until beatrice is free until the teeth look. i sent that is a, this is the power and to control by foods and they will be going from threat to our neighboring countries. so until democracy comes to the other as they should fight or altogether to be consistent until v d in our independent securities, been very tight is always very tight for an event like this, but very tight in the last few minutes. and that's because the u. s. vice president cabella harris has gone back into the hotel where the munich security conference is

held and she's going to give her address. and i suspect that also as the rest of this conference will be centered on ukraine. so we watching very closely her comments and reporting to them to you later on. well, thanks very much for that, james. we'll leave it there for now. james bears are dramatic editor at the munich security conference for us in germany. thanks, james. well, nearly a year has passed since rush and launch to its full scale invasion of ukraine. and you can watch and special coverage of the one year anniversary of the ukraine war. starting right here at 1130 g m t very shortly. i clean up is underway in new zealand after a site cone ravaged its east coast and the storm made landfall and the north violent on monday, killing at least 9 people. thousands are still missing the weather forecast there is to improve during the weekend. a rob johnson is a spokesman for the civil defense emergency management group. he says, around a 1000 people are still cut off from any communication. at the moment,

um we are carrying out some record release operations to get into something to our side communities. we have substantial community, straightened out for slides in terms of road in particular. so there's really our focus at the moment is getting food central supplies to those communities. these are people who are on contact, but we lost, we are selling them 8 weeks and to late and power is the starts to come back on the line and we're hoping that we will be able to check those people down. but obviously we're also seeing change physically to try and track these people there. this morning i've been the water was put back on a very restrictive supply. how in terms of my last not somehow come on, but still so probably 60 to 70 percent of a city is with the out how but progress has been made every day in terms of what

they call now police and bulgaria have discovered the bodies of 18 asylum seekers inside an abandoned truck. they appear to have suffered cases while being transported in a secret compartment. the truck was transporting around 40 microns from afghanistan . now the tricky taliban pakistan has claimed responsibility for an attack on a police headquarters in karachi, which killed at least 2 officers and one civilian local media report that there was a heavy exchange of gunfire between police and the attackers who stormed the compound. it's the latest in a string of attacks by the on group targeting security forces. hundreds of women displaced by the violence and eastern democratic republic of congo have been protesting in the city of china. oh, there's money, an end to the fighting between the and $23.00 rebel group and government troops such as escalated and recently, new and estimates. the conflict has already displaced over half

a 1000000 people for that conflict in the d. r. c. as one of the issue has been discussed at the african union senate in ethiopia. leaders have gathered for the 1st day of high level talk there in addis ababa heath european prime minister abbey augment, stressed the importance of african solutions for african issues. each time we are 3rd and reassert the principle of african solutions, the african problems we are only applying the timeless wisdom of our forefathers. for the resolution of contemporary jolly's or the heart of the principle of african solution to africa, problems lies a believe enough, reconcile deducted african agency and the equals digney york or human beings on i, jerry, i will hold its general election next week. but critics have raised concerns about state governors having too much influence on the diets. i'm an interest reports

from my degree. elections are only days away, major area, the presidency and seats in parliament are being contested. but critically one groups having too much influence on the boat state governors. i think a lot of anger about governance in nigeria actually goes to these governors because the impunity of this governors, the army. so all the are bad governors is part of the pin that my insurance i glean true. since 9 years returned to democracy night tonight, tonight we are state governors of invoice or becomes president with full access to state funds and resources. they can choose tended. it's for political office, anybody as batting to be president of course you will have to tag roots to we do go from those because of the a quin activity of the governor's anti grassroots. but critics and activists say

such power weiss harming democracy and governors in nigeria, and they wanted reduced limiting their powers to require amendment to the constitution and the electron law with increasing number of governors getting elected into a parliament that supposed to be strangers. neither is we'll have to wait longer for that to happen. so we're hoping these elections will mark a turn around with a woman. now the front runner for state governor post a big step in a male dominated society. but until then, little it's expected to change pa, to politics and governors in africa's most populous country. how many degrees al jazeera my degree? well, that's it for me is darcy at a. i stay with us there as we begin our week long, special coverage at the one year anniversary. the ukraine will

hello weather slipping a little disturbed for japan over the next couple of days, we got a little massive cloud just sliding across the korean peninsula. the system here seizing across c c of japan and that will bring some heavier rain across much of japan as we go one through sunday. possibility might have snow over the high ground of course, and it was more than parts of japan on the other side of the mountains. tokyo, not very bad. in 19 celsius is 66 in fahrenheit. come monday, ill try brighter, fresher as well. winds going back round more north west, the direction in that will bring more the west. now into western pos honju will snow there too, into hawkeye price guys back behind across the korean peninsula, sparkling sunshine. so just about getting above freezing temperatures, struggling to get around 6 or 7 celsius they're in beijing, much of china will be dry, fine, and sunny. it's dry funding for the study across

a good part of south asia. more pleasant sunshine coming through here. hot sunshine still in place across western parts of india, reco february heat, actually one of 2 spots up towards the northwest. the scene temperature is touching 40 degrees celsius. i shouldn't be happening at this time of the if i, the north will be to the part of pakistan, showers across the far north. ah . the american people have spoken, but what exactly did they say? is the one looking for a whole new order with america in it? is the woke agenda on the decline in america. how much the social media companies know about you, and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line and diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of a net, let's jan on al jazeera.