al jazeera, zora begum fled to bangladesh looking for safety after facing military crackdown in man. but this is what she is dealing with now, or make shift home at this refugee campaign. cox's bizarre went up in flames on sunday, and the fire has swung the spotlight back on the struggles that charmers and tragedies based on daily basis by everyone here. this fire, as a reminder of the many challenges facing their rominger refugees there caught between the increasingly dangerous situation in bangladesh and a new political reality off a homeland now led by the same military hunter responsible for the crackdown that forced them to flee in the 1st place ah, are you currently an official say 3 people have been killed by a russian drone strike in the key region. we're going to be live from the capital.

aah! matheson and this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up, thighs and spend the night on the streets in pakistan and afghanistan. after an earthquake shakes the hindu kush mountain rage, israelis are allowed to return to 4 illegals settlements and long. you find west by casual laws overturned by politicians. we trust states. the government chain protects all of us, especially the most vulnerable in our society, and he just didn't do it. for me, you can probably want us to, boris johnson with face questions in parliament about parties held june corporate 19 locked duct. ah, ukrainian officials say 3 people who died in russian drone strikes in the key region, military sources that say

a civilian object was damaged in the attack and rescue workers are still at the same stephanie deckers, johnny, me, and i live from keith. what's the latest on this drone attack? stephanie? yes, the latest figures we have is 3 people killed, 2 injured in. the 4th and 5th. stories of residential buildings in an area of south east of the capital were struck by a drone. as you mentioned, there, the ukrainian military saying that 16 out of 21 drones were shot out of the sky over night air i sirens did sound the ukrainian president cooling and quoting the murderous drones and referring to the russian president vladimir putin saying, well, as he talks of peace ah, the orders are given for these kinds of attacks. it's the 1st time certainly that there has been a hit on a residential building in the surrounding areas of the capitol. ah, since december we're talking about moving to the eastern crimea. russia is shame

than the it's navy has repelled a drawn a tug farewell more to nobody. but yes, the moscow appointed a governor of sebastopol saying that they shot 3 drones out of the sky that we're approaching the area where the black sea fleet is positioned saying it cause no damage. and it comes as the will reports just on monday that russian cruise mission is a shipment of russian cruise missiles had been damaged. also this was announced by the ukrainian military not claiming responsibility for it. it's something that, ah, the ukrainian military never does. there have been attacks in crimea on the black sea fleet before, particularly last october, but it's never officially claimed. russia's black box, black sea fleet is based in crimea. they, they use long range cruise missiles from the fleet to target areas across ukraine.

so this is just the latest and most been the last couple of days of reported explosions in crimea. stephanie, thank you very much. indeed. sadie decker talking to us from keith. japan's prime minister formula key should is in warsaw after wrapping up his visit to ukraine on tuesday, he should have met president vladimir zalinski and keith, where he's promised japan's support is also visited the town of boucher where russian forces are accused of killing more than $400.00 civilians last year. chinese president, she's in pain, has left moscow after 2 days of talks with president vladimir putin. the 2 leaders issued a joint statement and tuesday, calling forth responsible dialogue to the end, the war in the ukraine, who to says beijing's proposals. and the conflict should be used as the basis for peace settlement. but with key in the west do not appear willing to resolve the situation. julia shop ovalo as a journalist in moscow and she says,

president putin will be very satisfied with the visit. so many vitally important issues have been addressed during the meetings. the ukranian conflict, as he said, economy trade, energy. he praised beijing's, of course proposals for a peaceful settlement of the crisis in ukraine, said the plan i can be taken as a basis for further agreements. many actually statements of the plan coincide with russia. with russia, the approaches purchase spoke about the growing tre time between the 2 countries. a tray turnover between russia and china has grown 116 percent in the course of 10 years trying to russia, leaving foreign trade partners when i and also the leaders find statements on deepening relations of partnership and strategic cooperation between the countries and the plan for the development of the key areas of russian chinese economic cooperation until 2030. what is also important. according to mister pearson,

the russian federation is ready to switch to the you want and trade with other countries. and just for russia and china, you on payments will be in place for russia and the countries of asia, africa, and latin america. according to pearson, russia will increase food supplies to, to chinese market, to the chinese market. the will be exports of need, grain and other agricultural projects approaches. regarding energy, russia remains a strategic supply of oil, natural gas, including l, andree, cole and electricity to china. the lead is discussed also the construction of the power of siberia to gas pipeline, which will pass through mongolia. so plaster over issues which will have massive future impacts here. let's continue your reports is likely the chinese leader will also be pleased with the meeting. she, jim ping has quite successfully, i think use this visit as a platform to promote china's piece plan. now putin said himself that they would discuss this and, and both sides during this meeting. so they were both wanted to more to promote

dialogue, to prevent this conflict in ukraine from escalating. no, it's clear that there was no concrete outcome in terms of improving the situation in ukraine bought. what matches to be doing is that she didn't bring at least appeared to be a global statement statement and peacemaker during this trip. and the 2nd thing that agent has achieved, well, it really is the optics and your sticks were that this is a strong trying us supporting and propping up a weak russia. and it does really seem that putin was the junior partner here needing. she didn't pig. now we didn't see trying to crossing any red lines, offering, for example, military support to russia. china, so very much needs preserve the health of its relationship, especially economically with you. but at the same time, we did see china supporting i didn't, the flooring is weight behind me and needing russia to stay strong,

no matter how ukraine war ends. and this is because trying to desperately needs russia not to fail. and putin to remain in power for this increasing confrontation that it finds itself in its increasing tensions against united states that needs moscow to be strong and, and back there in its corner. as that situation with the u. s. seems to be getting worse. shots can we? it says the north has the test launched multiple cruise missiles towards the peninsula as eastern waters. so says the missiles could have been long range and is not yet clear how many were launched. pyongyang has ramped up military tests in recent weeks, as the us and south korea carry out joint drills. these 13 people have died after a magnitude of 6.5. i was quite struck northern afghanistan, and parts of pakistan. it was centered on the hindu kush mountains near the northern african province of bud action. people and couple were outdoors from the quite kit because it was celebrating the persian new year. many chose to spend the

night outdoors. at least 9 people died in pakistan where hospitals were placed with high alert as big as the latest from la hall in pakistan. we were in our hotel rooms in the building began to shake and it's only a 2 story building. so we made our way outside and we find many people out on the streets. many people hare had felt it, they felt the strong earthquake, and then images emerged from the star by than elsewhere with people out on the streets. the scared and also some filming the damage that had been done to the building, some showing the cracks in high story buildings as well as some other smaller buildings. now we've also heard from the authorities, if they have been a number of landslides that have locked up, wrote in table for fuqua and also some of the northern areas of guilt. and both is done. now that will inhibit slices to try to get to some of those remote places. and there are many remote villages here in boxed animals. one of my is done and access to those will be difficult after those landslides, when you speak to people,

there is a sense of fear, because people were take a take into social media. vip already be in some predictions. people claiming that there would be an earthquake in this region, but turkey is in the forefront of people's minds. people have seen the destruction does take place in that country, are also going back to 2005 in focused on your administered kashmir. there was a stronger effect that killed a right 87000 people and that's still in the forefront of people's minds. or when you speak to people, yes, it's business as usual, but they are still fearful. as as parliament as overton part of a law that band illegal settlements in the occupied west bite has been in place. so 20 o 5 when israeli settlers were ordered to leave during israel's withdrawal from garza lucasfilm, shari force had victory for his wally settlers as the knitted lips, a ban on 4 settlements in the occupied mass. man. it allow settlers to return to

illegal outpost 18 years after they were ordered to leave in 2005. then prime minister ariel sharon agreed that israel would be drawn from casa and see the settlements under the future deal with the palestinians. israel has now reneged on that agreement, a coin campbell, everything exists fair except for the people, the houses, the people who were evacuated and the houses that were destroyed. now we came to fix it and there will be a town there. the palestinian authority has denounced the move most of montana, thomas lydia. i think when they returned to the so called homage settlement and other settlements, this will show us that this government is going head with its plan to take an annex the lands and continue its open battle against the palestinian people. the you and is rarely ally, do us have condemned the decision. last month, the israeli government announced would recognize 9 settlements in the occupied westbank. since the 1967 war,

israel has established more than 100 outposts on palestinian land. the settlements are illegal under international law and the you and has previously described them as a war crime is really retreating from international comments. well, israel is denying the seizure of it's also bring calls to return the land of those settlements. boons dry goods, palestinian owners, any also denies a low the low of these a gauge meant which was accepted into some 5 when when is pulled out from gaza. the change for the late is in the cds of controversial moves by prime minister benjamin netanyahu was far right coalition government, which took charge in december. it comes at the time of hype and pensions and the worst violence between israelis and palestinians in recent years. on the consumed

sharif others, eva there is an imminent risk of a global water crisis, according to the un, which is hosting his 1st conference of water and sanitation in 45 years in new york, it says more than $2000000000.00 people don't have enough water for at least one month, a year, 26 percent of the world's population doesn't have safe drinking water. and nearly half of them don't have adequate sanitation. you on his warning, the water shortages are going to get worse in the coming decades, especially in cities. unless there's better international cooperation, our diplomatic editor james base has more from united nations headquarters in new york. this is the 1st conference of its type for more than 40 years. some presidents, prime ministers, as well as many ministers from all around the world have gathered here in new york . they know the problem is very serious. the estimates suggest that water demand in urban areas around the world is likely to increase quite 80 percent. by the year

2015. i've been speaking to the foreign minister of bangladesh about the challenges his country faces regarding water is really important for one. but this because really what i am country we will eat and if, if to 7 drivers criss crossing the country, in addition we in the peep up the bell, been lol, and the in the emotion into specifically what is our life everyday life and their poor album late to the had been locked with abuse or water and water is so the ocean said good preserver for it on the carbon emissions the global warming. and nowadays, since we're abuse in water, and i the chemical plastic as it is out, the global warming is, these absorber is not absorbing as much to this. and we want to see this plan attacked. and one way to save this planet, besides and esther, i mean egless, he bendis is also to upkeep the waters. and therefore this said conference is

really very important to run by this. in addition, we also have many, the verse which comes from other countries, $57.00, the rest comes from other countries and we have to develop a program. policy said that all the people of that are in the, the but i and, and cashman should be benefit. so what needs to come out of this conference to make it a 6? i think we need to go look forward to universal code of conduct in utilizing that. what are the sources maintaining the water and also we must protect and preserve the water across a nation's. it's almost the good news that so many countries are talking about water and talking about cooperating on its use privately, though diplomats will tell you that all the commitments that come out of this week's conference will be voluntary and there will be no final binding agreement.

james bay's ouch is era at the united nations still had an al jazeera toasting, the local vintage, we're going to tell you why ukraine's wine industry is thriving in the shadow of conflict. ah, how i we have something of a heat wave across a good part of indo china lost a clear sky. hey, not too many showers in the full cost over the next couple of days and similar pitch 2 across the philippines, particular cross nor them ever to the philippines. central and southern past will say some showers as we go on through the next few days before march of southeast asia. the majority of the showers, pretty much south of the equator, actually says some heavy rain there into a good part of would be southern areas of malaysia, but mostly across indonesia, some big on the life. he thunderstorms just rumbling away here in the coming day.

still, if alive, the storms rumbling away across northern pass of australia, we see them rather wet weather down towards the southeast as well. sorry, of high pressure that's just drifting off shore will pulling a few more showers. here we go on through work thursday, some where to weather coming back in across the good part of that the eastern half of new south wells, east. and there is victoria, also seeing some live shares, one or 2 showers, just up the coast patrol to the wet weather will continue across northern parson. maybe even seeing a little bit of wet weather, grassy pushing its way to w way over the next day or so. he has been particularly hot recently, but as we make our way towards the weekend, it will turn somewhat cooler and weatherford must. ah, with

ah ah, the watching all the 0 reminder of our top stories, this are at least 13 people were killed and dozens injured across afghanistan and pakistan after magnitude 6.5, earthquake, many and both countries and spent the night outdoors after the trauma. china's

president eugene pain has left moscow after 2 days of talks with president vladimir putin. the 2 leaders issued a joint statement calling for responsible dialogue to end the war in ukraine. and your current and official say, 3 people have died in russian drone strikes and the key feature drains forces, say, the shop done. 1621. iranian made jones launched overnight by russia. well, the fighting in ukraine has prompted many locals to turn to home grown products to show patriotism and in response to import prices. that's meant the country's wine industry is enjoying an unexpected boost stephanie deckers find out. it's still too cold for these vines to fill with great, but their owner can afford to be patient. this organic wine producer on the outskirts of keith produces 23 different types of wine, with a little dinner corporate board. so in 2016, i planted a plot here and started experimenting, making mistakes, mistakes,

and more mistakes. and then in 2019, i got a license that has started producing craft wine at home at dr. morris and get them croft lines are a relatively new thing in ukraine. wine isn't historically part of its drinking culture, but that's changing. it's given conflict, acknowledge it. it's very interesting the line. and surprisingly, the war here in the long term ceased have given the industry a boost when the war follow on the holiday. there was no fuel and no workers early on in the war as many fled or joined the fight. then later in the year says increase for us because we were able to reach more restaurant throughout central and western ukraine. others will not a lot of people move there because of the war and started to pay more attention to ukraine and wines and restaurants, ordering more as a result of sales in now up by 20 percent. since before the war. you may not think of ukraine as a wine making country, but it's an industry that's been growing over the years, both in production and consumption,

and what the war has done is turn more and more ukrainians to home grown products. and that includes wine. alexander describes the wine to this group of friends and they're eager to learn more. this bar only sells ukrainian produce. alexander tells us in more than 10 years as a so me, this last year of war has been the 1st in which he's focused more on ukrainian wines. i think her ukranian people are stark to drink. ah more ukrainian wines you're in there last year because of better diesel 1st the fall and 3rd 2nd wong, i think of their quality or for ukrainian wines in your in the last few years. ah. increased a lot. that seems to be the consensus here. the wasn't a federal disc without the shaw wines of ukraine in production are the future. from my point of view, we can compete with other countries because our wines are really tasty and

beautiful. have a wonderful blend, and i hope there will be a new trend in ukraine why the war has made many people prouder of being ukrainian . they want to learn more about what's being produced here. and they're increasingly preferred to spend their money on what's been grown at home. stephanie decker, al jazeera keith, you got his parliaments approve legislation that introduces tough penalties with same sex relationships, offenders face heavy fines, and up to 10 years in prison. human rights watches accuse m p 's of targeting l g b to q people for political gain. supporters of the bill say it will protect so called family values. charities working in camps for people have lost their homes in eastern democratic republic of congo. say they're supporting at least 10 rape survivors every day. why it's groups say sexual violence has got worse as a conflict between the government and m. 23 fighters, escalades malcolm lab reports from account goma in north kiva. let me give you

a warning. some of you might find parts of his reports, distressing. all of these women say they've been raped in the last 2 months. there's almost no support for survivors of sexual violence in this camp near the city of goma. so they counsel each other. most of the people here fled as the m 23 arms group advanced through my territory. claudia, not her real name cuz she was going to collect firewood with a group of women and girls when they ran into armed men wearing military uniforms. how can you come with doug? how can you help me? they tied me to a tree and i was raped by each of them. the 1st, the 2nd, the 3rd, and then the 4th. the others were raped by other men. one of the girls in our group didn't survive, she was too small. she died during the rate we spent 2 days being raped by those men. claudia says he doesn't know which armed crew her attack has belong to. peter

congos army used of backing armed groups in its fight against him. $23.23 widely understood to be backed by neighboring rwanda. those governments deny supporting the groups. in spite of overwhelming evidence and 23 seized swathes of territory from the government forces over the last 9 month, people ran away from their homes and their farms up in the hills because it was no longer safe but life down here and the camp comes with many other problems, whole families have been scattered, people, sharing shelters with complete strangers. they've been left traumatized and vulnerable claudius as it took her weeks to finally reached the camp. then she says she was raped again by a man who attacked her in her tent. she says it's the survivors great. that helps her feel like life is still worth living. floors be a week a started it we 1st met her last year after she was forced from her home. had been

helping people in the camps ever since. she has time for everyone who starts to talk or ask for help. she says she's recorded more than a 120 reports of rape new arrivals. this year, when i was on and i saw the m as well, the majority of them were raised by m 23 when the villages were attacked. others who hid in the bush were raised by scientists from other groups. and some also on their way here by people who are out of control, will listen to them and encourage them. we do whatever we can and give them with little we have they have almost nothing, a small shelter, and a handful of donated medicines. some of the survivors told us they have infections, injuries or severe pain. but they say just being listened to help malcolm web al jazeera, blanco democratic republic of congo. shank has been given $330000000.00 by the

international monetary fund. the 1st installment of a 4 year bailout package was nearly $3000000000.00. and 2nd, nearly a year to negotiate president turnover. com. assume that says he's government plans to meet the conditions imposed by the i m f. so i was going through the worst financial crisis one decade. unions in brazil marched in protest against high interest rates. ah emissaries is one, the current and key rate of 13.75 percent to be lowered, but also demanding that the head of the central bank starts down president loose and naturally to sell those also called for a lower interest rate, arguing that the current trade hurts economic recovery. french presenters in my home is expected to give a televised interview on wednesday to try to ease anger about the government's pension reforms in paris protesters of set of players and fireworks as part of

demonstrations against the bill. it raises the retirement age from 62 to 64 microns government, forced through the changes in the national assembly without a vote or been demonstrations across france for weeks. and hundreds of people have been arrested. a british parliamentary committee has published a dossier of evidence. it's collected during an investigation until by the former prime minister ballast johnson deliberately misled parliament investigations, focused in parties held a downing street during covered 19 locked dance. the former prime minister will give evidence to the committee later on monday. the privileges committee is made up of 7 am p's for conservatives, and 3 opposition members. johnson's admitted misleading parliament, but he deny, as he did it deliberately or recklessly. if the committee rules against him, it could recommend a sanction. and that could mean an oral or written apology, a temporary suspension from parliament, or even an expulsion. if the committee issues a suspension of 10 days or more,

an automatic recall petition is held. that means johnson could face a new election for his seat. war than 200000 people in the u. k. have now died from covered 19 is donna hall reports from london. the emotional cost is enormous for the families left behind. amanda henry remembers her dad robert in happier times, and i swung his air nearly as high as my cousin spoke. he's tonisha to her what she will all pause. she tries hard not to think of him at the end, withered by dimensions stricken with kobe in the east london care home, where he died. we trusted the government to protect all of us, especially the most vulnerable in our society. and if they just didn't do it, coded 19 ravaged homes across the country. places with tests and p, p e were in short supply. people like amanda will be watching closely as former

prime minister boris johnson gives evidence about his actions at the time. the privileges committee isn't investigating whether boris johnson acted illegally with respect to those brings gatherings in downing street that became known as part the gate. the police have already decided that he did what the issue here is whether he deliberately misled problem and lied to have when he told them at the time that no rules had been broken. i'm sure that whatever happened, the guidance was followed. the rules on it at any time at stake, potentially is johnson's future as an in p and his career in politics. the problem is, this really is high stake, high pressure bar is johnson, because if he does get it wrong, it's game over, back to the drawing board. but if he's able to come away from this looking favorable then who knows? the come back might be back on after all, but i think the stacked against him. maurice johnson intends to mount

a robust defense. he'll point to advice he received from officials. the drinks parties at the heart of government were work events and therefore that he was unaware. any rules were being broken. the committee will counter with evidence from downing street employees, including one quoting johnson, joking at an event that this is the most unsocial distance gathering in the u. k. right now, i don't think he should have a korea and go in government. he shouldn't be an em pay. and after what he's done, it upset me that he's not being held accountable. amanda and families across the country may have to wait years for the findings of an independent inquiry into the government's handling of the covered 19 pandemic. for now the public grilling of the prime minister many feel, let them down.