0.78, lowly 4 percent. a women here between the ages of 20 and 34 viewed marriage and having children as essential. i'm worried about the big cold in our national security, as fewer people be available to serve in the military. with many young south koreans struggling with day to day career and financial challenges analyst are calling for innovative schemes to tackle the problem. oh and it's world economic outlook. the i m f. forms that the next 5 years will see the slowest growth in 3 decades. ah, hello again, i'm adrian again. this is al 0 alive from doha. also coming up as strikes, devastated village in central be involved,

100 people of fear dead. united nation is chief makes of please aid for somalia as it faces one of its worst droughts. and life in the shadow of a smoking volcano, where in columbia's and these mountains, but people are facing a potentially deadly eruption. ah, the international military funds growth forecast is the weakest in more than 30 years. the i m f says the global economy is facing uncertain times and warned that it will grow by only around 3 percent annually over the next 5 years. in a new report had highlights that russia's invasion of ukraine has worsened, already strained ties between the u. s. and china, it's also spock to global inflation, crisis disruptions, the global supply chains caused by the pandemic of also helped push the price of he

sued and fertilize us to record high is the recent banking crisis in the u. s. and switzerland has shaken financial markets. high inflation means that central banks will need to keep raising interest rates, and that's likely to lead to more borrowing, which will drive up debt. so fears of wide spread unemployment on a global recession, a growing the i m f is urging members to provide debt relief to poor nations. serious financial stability related downside risks of emerged in our latest forecast, global growth will bottom out at 2.8 percent. this year, before rising modestly to 3 percent next year, almost unchanged from or january projections. global inflation will ease, although more slowly than initially anticipated from 8.7 percent last year to 7 percent. this year and 4.9 percent next year. this year's slow down is concentrated in advanced economies, where growth is expected to fall to 1.3 percent this year before increasing

modestly next year. by contrast, emerging market and developing economies are already pushing ahead in many cases with your and growth accelerating to 4.5 percent this year from 2.8 percent last year. the recent banking instability reminds us, however, that a situation remains fragile. once again, downside risks dominate. connie la maya is the chairman and chief economist at l. b . the asset management and she joined us now live from bun in switzerland, aconia that we were speaking to an economist, an hour ago. set up the i m f has been far too gloomy here. what say you well, i actually don't think they're too gloomy, because if i look at the inflation pressures, they're not going to go away. maybe for some of the c p i. if energy prices should they come down, who prices should they come down? consumer price index,

it can go down. but back to car inflation on denise this very much impacted by the global supply chain goes. so i'm not, i don't think so because, and what happens is because of that and because the mandate of central banks in the us, in europe and in and i'm them and they'll swear which is to keep inflation at 2 percent. they had to raise interest rates and high interest rates don't help economic growth. and worse than that for emerging economies, they mean that will heavily in debt. did that mean that that, that the burden of payments is going off the m f corner. it wasn't exactly a beat about the prospects for the global economy before. what happened to silicon valley bank and credit suisse? is it fair to say that the b r m f, has been spooked by the specter of the 2008 financial crisis here? what i think you have been, i don't think they have been to see that they're undercurrents, and you know,

the silicon valley bank was caught on, on the, on the interest rate prices. so their clients will call from the interest rate price is pretty sweet. what was different? it was a classic sort of bank ground lots of lots of confidence. but if you look at it is, could you please have not been safe? we might well have ended up in a scenario of a 2000 a day financial crisis because the fact was systemically so important, the global and global financial system. and in switzerland we would easily have looked at 2 decades of recession. so yes, not all is, well, we need to be careful in how we navigate this trick. tricky situation. the i'm f, a course in the past has been a champion of globalization. it's now warning and this report of d, globalization. what does it mean by that? well, yes, because you see, you see that, you see, we see the building of blogs, you know, the china, russia versus the u. s. did,

that's one thing. but we also see the dentist, the globalization has happened before, you know, when, when you started to see china and the us not seeing eye to eye. and the reshowing the trying to reach your supply chains. it has been exacerbated by the pandemic. and you know, by the serial co, with policy, frankly, and china, which, which made people, we think how they would look at supply chains when i go to friendly. sure. we sure . or however, they want to do to, to look at it and, you know, nice asian has taken hundreds and hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. but at the same time, we may now need to see new models and a new form of globalization or regionalization. so what does this report ultimately mean for the likes of ordinary people like me and the person watching us?

well, i think, i think what it actually means is we are not out of the woods when it comes to inflation and what it means that whereas the i m f says o is a vacant for c m interest rates to come down again to be time damage levels, i don't quite agree with that because as long as we have high inflation, central banks haven't the mandate that they have. they will have to keep them higher. so the higher inflows for interest rates, but we'll slower worlds that will be if you have more interest rates, you cannot take on as a company, you more reluctant to take all that and therefore grow. so we will be, we will be seeing slower growth, and i think i'm worth life was fair to say, well, we see for 5 years, maybe it's not 5 years, but certainly for the next few years and it's not, it's not gonna be plain sailing. it's always good still to cordelia. many thanks indeed, cordelia. mile there in van. thank you very much. a good air attacks in man might

have killed as many as 100 people. they struck a village for the center of the country. dozens of people were injured. a warning you may find the images in 30 chang's report, disturbing. smoke rises in the aftermath of an asteroid composite, you village in northern memo. more than a 100 people had gathered the opening of an administration building, including many women and children of omar omar, the gent, her nador, sees buildings like this as legitimate military targets as it tries to tighten its hold on the country at over 2 years after seizing power at 7, 45 in the morning. what i find the jets are tight. they were followed by m i 35 helicopter gunship. the initial death toll hard to gauge. many of the boat is disfigured in the attack and rescue efforts hampered when the gun ships returned. oh, get a no need ha, mother. we had to stop rescuing people in retrieving bodies as they came back with

the helicopter around 1 pm and attacked again. that 3 rescue work has died in the attack. now that the helicopter is gone, we are resuming retrieving her body. the attack seems to be one of the worst since the military coups of 2021. and an indication that mammals, military says little difference between military and civilian targets, we strongly gone down this kind of atrocities by the military gases loans we call that discourse. jude is to walk right by the military because it is a violation of the geneva convention, not getting the civilians and who is a part of the melodies bodies to attack on the community of the people at the armed forces day parade. last month, the military highlighted its epa. jets and helicopters had been used increasingly to attack militias resisting military rule around the country. but the generals who command them seemed unconcerned by the civilians being caught in the crossfire.

tony chang al jazeera banker, un secretary general antonio terrace, arrived in somalia for what his office is described as a visit of solidarity during the muslim holy month of ramadan. somalia is facing the worst drought in its history. 5 rainy seasons have failed. half the population has been affected, and 2000000 people have been forced to leave their homes. with others says the un needs more money to be able to increase humanitarian assistance in the horn of africa. catherine sawyer reports now from by though up where antonio garage has been visiting and internally displaced persons camp. we are in by dwight to the south west of the country. and, you know, thousands of people are displaced or with. they have come from different parts of the country or they are living in very desperate conditions. we have been talking to women who were saying that they have to,

they had to walk so far to get to this camp. they say they don't have food or they have at this kind of shelters. it's, it's very, very hot. now, the secretary general has visited are by dora. he has raised an alarm. i. he has said that them more humanitarian assistance is needed. he has spoken to the president of somalia, about this very, very big need. i lived in the holy month of ramadan. i came to express my vip solidarity to the people of somali that the suffering so much suffering from 5 years of drought, largely because of climate change, with hunger threatening so many millions suffering from terrorism of shabazz and suffering from the lack of attention of the international community somalia is also in conflict. there is an ongoing government offensive currently against

our the armed group are also bob. we have spoken to government officials including the president who said that they are, you know, the army is making very good gains against the group. we have seen that are, some of you know, the fighters have been on dislodged from areas that they had occupied for such a long time, but still alter barbie is still able to carry out attacks in different parts including while the tissue. so the situation is still very, very volatile in did cathy sawyer, alta 0 by door samaya. the israeli government is announced that all non muslims and are banned from visiting the alex or mos compound until the end of the muslim holy month of ramadan. it comes amid weeks of violence and hyper tension between israelis and palestinians. in previous years, israel ban non muslim visits to the compound in the last 10 days of ramada is

really soldiers of shot and killed 2 palestinians in the occupied west bank. the man from a nearby refugee camp had fired at an israeli military post close to the legal jewish settlement. one of them worked for the palestinian security forces. more than a 100 palestinians had been killed by his really forces. since the beginning of the year. 5 palestinians been arrested in the city of janine and the occupied west bank during a series of israeli raids. one home that was targeted long to a man who's accused of carrying out a gun attack on a bus in the jordan valley. last year. he was president joe biden is on his way to northern ireland to mock the 25th anniversary of the signing of the good fight, a peace agreement. the president will spend full days there. he says, he'll emphasize america's commitment to preserving peace between irish republicans . the northern ireland loyalists on the treaty has held the anniversary, has been mod, by violence during a republican parade and london dairy day ahead of biden's arrival. make sure the

irish records in the winter very stay place. keep the peace. that's the resume thing, but we're gonna keep the business department still to come here on al jazeera, more on why doctors in england, the staging a historic full day strike. why indigenous people in brazil's java re valley reserve are putting pressure on the government to protect their land. ah i good to be with you. here's your weather update for asia beginning in india. really not a lot going on. it certainly has quite it down. so on a put this forward to this start of next week on monday, we see that pre monsoon heat build new daily 41 degrees. what spangled states

calcutta up to 44. the heat is also building through pakistan is while syn province new object at 38 degrees and things have certainly quite it down here. also bit quiet for a se stage on this because most of the energy is being drawn into that tropical cyclone off the northwest of australia. still some pulses of brain here and there, but nothing like we've seen in the past. get you to the philippines because we've got this tropical depression moving from the eastern besides to lose on island. so let's go in here for a closer look. you know, this is unusual for manila to see this much rain at this time. the year, look into scoop up about 40 millimeters over the next few days. also some rain falling between the gang, see, and the pearl river valley and winds have been fanning a wildfire in gang one doe province in south korea. that's just east of sole $600.00 firefighters. they're trying to tame the flames. got a weather maker, a quick shot of rain and some thundering downpours, moving across japan on wednesday. that sure weather update. ah,

with delta, we're surrounded by it. we buy and buy and buy as economies push for more and more growth. but consumerism is devastating the planet where do those resources? where did the impact obstruction happen? alley re reveals the many policies pushing endless economic growth at the cost of vital climate action. the failure to address it is not going to fit the truck for reasons all hail the planet. episode 3 on al jazeera. ah ah,

i get this is 0. let's remind you of the made use the south 100 people a fear dead. dawson is more injured after asked strikes the village in midnight. it happened during the opening ceremony of an administrative office. israel's government says that all non muslims are bombed from visiting the alex almost compound until the end of the list um hold on for from a down becomes a bit weeks, obama's hyper tension between israelis and palestinians. the international monetary fund says the global economy is facing uncertainty. it's warning the annual growth will only reach around 3 percent annually over the next 5 years since the weakest and more than 3 decades. will the i m f as approve the long awaited loan for swelling cash, but critics say the bailout also too little to end the country's financial crisis. i will only push people close to the breaking point. when l fernandez reports from colombo, seth has been driving at 3 le taxi for the last into 6 years. his earnings paid for

this house, educated as children, and left enough for saving to day, he's struggling to make ends meet his latest electricity. bill is 3 times of what it was 8 months ago, and his income is full and drastically gang an ard figured, think people don't have money if we got 5 highs in the past. now it's about to even this is difficult. everything is very expensive. once we buy food, there's nothing we have to long tomorrow. tens of thousands of shall uncles are facing the same struggle. in 2022 shall anchors economy collapse that he now poke hurts foolish outages and cues to buy essentially were common. public anger focused on politicians who blame for mismanaging the economy and corruption. the government approached the international monetary fund for help. with that came the conditions . i had taxes and interest rates, and the value droopy. and an increase in the price of utilities. the cost force re

lanka are too high. all ready? for example, urban poverty has triple about a 3rd of sri lanka households are food insecure. ah, so this is a situation where people are already struggling and barely surviving in some instances. so to impose further austerity during this period, it's unimaginable. the government insists that the i m f. program is the only way out of the current crisis member apple at the knee. the agreement will be tabled in parliament and a vote held to see who supports it. and who doesn't it, and everyone will have to take a stand. the main points will be adopted as long filemaker powder gunman, the opposition national people as power alliance, as campaigned against the agreement, saying it will drag, shall anchor further into debt. the to the call at this up we lost our economic

sovereignty and autonomy a long time ago. log the agreement to the i am if just strengthens that position. i am fema the i miss says it's doing its best to her. they are noisy solutions, but that's where everyone must come together to tackle this enormous problem. analysts say the government's allocation of just 0.6 percent of g d p for social protection scheme is inadequate. crickets say the bailout program sets unrealistic targets for sri lanka. most people are already struggling to afford basic goods. they say government and i am at cause to cut back on spending, unite and help the less fortunate our insulting mina fernandez, are 0, colombo, tens of thousands of junior dr. since walked off the job across england. they say that they want a 35 percent pay rise to make up for years of wage rises that didn't keep pace with inflation afford a strike is expected to be the most disruptive action taken by staff in the history

of the country's national health service. more than a quarter of a 1000000 appointments and operations could be canceled. villain marks reports from london for a british junior doctor like ashley macklin. dockets eat free time away from what is rare and fall from relaxing. she's a cancer specialist with a young child at home and she's currently struggling to pay her bills and britain's capital. also, it's most expensive city. when on waking up at 2 in the morning, worried about the patient, i've just given chemotherapy, say i want to os high feel i, i don't have to also wake up worrying about the credit card bills in gas bills and the energy in the things everyone else is worrying about as well thanks in part to these financial pressures. she's joining tens of thousands of all the doctors in strike action that starts today. it's the 2nd supp strike this year with the

medical union that represents young doctors demanding a 35 percent pay rise from the government. after years below inflation wage increases. macklin daugherty says, due to the government spending choices you k health care is like a sinking ship or if you're in a system where the walls are crumbling around, gee. and which i think is very much linked to pay cuts, ease and get to have a kind of critical points where you have to either stand up for what is what you believe in an oh, you just accept and leave such stress as driven thousands of british doctors out of the profession or into depression with some even considering suicide, according to zayed out in the jaw. they struggle more than a stay. and mainly d, t, v, and lack of resources now and the conditions under which they have to work. and that's been exacerbated by the epidemic. alman jaws,

the medical director of an organization that treats doctors with mental health difficulties and says many of their problems are systemic, given reduced resources and staff shortages. a lot of it is denying excessive workload and working conditions at worry about making errors worried about causing harm. worry about not being able to provide what is the effect you could provide, getting into the profession burnout rates and british medicine were high before the pandemic. the precious, now driving them even higher, so many doctors feel strike action is the only remaining recalls to help the public and politicians realize these problems are real and require rapid resolutions. bellmarks al jazeera london people are being warned that the nevada del ruiz volcano in columbia could explode at any time putting hundreds of families at risk . but many a refusing to leave smoke has been blowing from the crater of the snow capped and in volcano for days. yet thousands of villages

a staying put to 10 to the farms. in 1985 interruption spewed mud, ash, and rocks that buried the town of a meadow 25000 people died on the about a dull racism in a national park in the west of columbia. the government has warned those living within 15 kilometers of it to leave for their safety. more than 57000 people live on the slopes of the volcano out as here as alexander, i'm betty reports from laguna nagra close to the volcano. since march 31st, so 30 here of issue the what they called an orange alert. what that means is that g, all the stuff seen a major increase and the seismic activity inside the volcano, which is right behind us. you can see it right now because of the clouds, but it's not far from here. they've seen an increase in seismic activity inside of a kennel major movements of magma towards the center of the crater. and

they are saying that there could be an eruption anytime, essentially in the coming days or a weeks. now there's no way to exactly predict when or even if there will be on interruption, but given the history of this will k, and this will, can, has been responsible for the biggest natural disaster in columbia. back in 1985, it's considered to be the deadliest volcano in the western hemisphere. one of russia, the most active volcanoes, disrupted on the comm, sharp cut peninsula in the east. a cloud of ashes mixed with a snow storm. large amounts of ash, have covered nearby villages. peruse, navy is delivering 500 tons of aid to people in regions affected by floods in the northwest. the ship is carrying tents, beds and machinery. heavy rain has been falling for weeks now, leaving some villages flooded. thousands of people have been made homeless over the

normal sea temperatures and making the rainy season. worse. indigenous leaders from brazil, shabury valley reserves are putting pressure on brazil's due government to protect the land. the territory is home to the world's largest number of un contacted tribes recently seen an increase in violence with poachers and drug cartels invading remote areas. i'll just here as monica yet are here for ports from which i've already valley ah arm body guards accompany eliezer marrable as he returns to the job id valley reserve. it's a 700 kilometer boat ride into the heart of brazil's amazon, a territory, the size of austria, home to the world's largest number of un contacted indigenous peoples. yep. of the woman who had the fear of it. it's

a risky journey. many indigenous leaders like me have received death threats for trying to protect the valley from poachers miners and drug traffickers. but it's a journey we have to make. we're holding an annual assembly to discuss our future and survival. hundreds of indigenous leaders have gathered to participate in the 3 day conference at that. but on our village, they represent 7 different tribes, some of them at war with each other, not long ago, my now their united against common enemies, those horn vacating their lance. us get insecurities at the top of our agenda, but we're also discussing how to provide proper health care and education for the inhabitants of the valley as well as projects for sustainable development as just getting these various groups together in one place is very difficult to organize i know some of these people have traveled up to 7 days in a small boat like this, just to reach the bottom, not village, and participate in the assembly. and they could do it because it's the wet season

in the dry season. it's very difficult to navigate the river. the logistics is complicated and involves stocking up on food in 2000 leaders of fuel. there are no roads, no petrol stations, and there's always the risk being attacked by river pirates. oh, recently pirates grabbed to indigenous men who had driving a boat from the health ministry. distributing medicine to the villages. the pirates threw them into the water. we were warned by a couple who were passing by. and so what happened? it took us time to give it and we were lucky to find one to live. in the past, the shove id inhabitants relied mostly on engine moves to purchase equipment for their surveillance teams. and to provide internet access to the villagers. former right wing president abel sonata dismantled government agencies that were in charge of protecting indigenous rights. and many observers believed he turned a blind eye on the exploitation of valuable resources and protected areas. a lot

of times we think about protecting the rain forest as something, something pleasant, something interesting, something scientifically compelling. but it's a war on the ground. and these guys are on the front lines since left. his president was not to let us to go to coffee in january. indigenous leaders say there, hopeful things will change, and that brazil's government will take its constitutional responsibility seriously to protect its indigenous population. one sign of new times was the visit by supreme court president jose vba. on the final day of the meeting, she arrived by helicopter to hear their grievances and demand. i'm, you know what, the lead the way i'm committed to protecting the amazon. and that is why my 1st trip a supreme court president has been to this valley. i want to know 1st hand what is going on here. at the conclusion of the meeting, there shall,

by the tribes came up with the 3 year plan. it includes pressuring the government to build more outposts to protect their lance, as well as training doctors and teachers to work in the reserve o. later this month, many of these leaders will travel to the capital, brazil you to participate in a camp out with indigenous representatives from across brazil. they want to make sure that any promises me by the government will be backed with action. monica and i give, i'll jazeera job, id valley, brazil. ah, it's good to have you with a solo, adrian, sort of going here in doha that lives on al jazeera, the international luxury funds says the global economy is facing uncertain times out of war, but it will grow by only around 3 percent annually. over the next 5.