tv NEWSHOUR Al Jazeera April 16, 2023 1:00pm-2:01pm AST
1:00 pm
yes, ma'am, informed opinions by the ministration are very concerned about his development, especially, or what it means for china's power on the world's days. critical debate is now only bo leave you or your they see that we are living you thereby in depth analysis of the days headlines inside story on al jazeera, as the war in ukraine rages on, some young russians are refusing to take up arms 101 east meets those free to neighboring kazakhstan or just you ah, who. ready ah,
1:01 pm
hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news, our life from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a on consultations continue for a 2nd day in sudan between the army and its wyvil power, military force raising fears of a full scale war. the conflict takes a heavy toll, $56.00 civilians are killed. the un unwell powers called for an immediate de escalation. also g 7 fought menaces meet in japan to discuss the world's most pressing issues, including the war in ukraine. and we're deep in brazil's amazon where indigenous communities are cut off from medical care, while people are dying from diseases that have a cure. and in sports, manchester city when again, the really champions have closed the gap on premier league leaders arsenal to just 3 points. ah,
1:02 pm
it's just after 10 g m t, that's 12 noon in khartoum sedans. capital has seen a night of violence as the nation. once again plunges into conflict. but sidney's army and the powerful part of military rapid support forces are battling for control. water and electricity are out in many parts of the city, while plumes of smoke rise across several regions, but also reports of internet being blocked after a government order. at least $56.00 civilians have been killed in more than 24 hours of fighting. and nearly 600 people are injured. the armies ruled out negotiations with the rapid support forces which it has designated a rebel group. while the findings now spread across the country, but the worst of the violence has been centered on the capital cartoon, and laboring undermine both sides have been vying for control of city and state broadcaster, the presidential palace, the airport,
1:03 pm
and various military bases. let's go straight to heaven morgan in call to him. hey about what is the latest on what's been happening there? while we can still hear the fight jets flying over a 102 cars and we can hear heavy artillery being fired and we can hear anti aircraft without being fired as well. so what we do know is that the student is army, is using 5 digits to target our self or rapid support forces locations in undermanned as well as in the other parts of the capitol. we know that we know that they are using anti military aircraft to anti aircraft missiles to try to bring down those 5 digits. in fact, b r s f says it has brought down several policy just from the cities army. but we also know that there are a lot of civilian casualties with regards to the fighting between the 2 sides were right now outdoors and we can still hear the sounds of heavy artillery in parts of
1:04 pm
the capital. we can hear the fighter jet flying over the skies of hostile it's obvious that this situation that's thought just over 24 hours ago between the rapids support forces and the army is far from over. in the last 24 hours we've been talking to too many people who are in call to me elsewhere and sometimes who are describing how they're sheltering in their houses, that they didn't go out because of the fighting that's outside. how was this affecting people's daily lives? while some districts have reported that they have been out of water for more than 24 hours, there's electricity outage in some of the district as well. and there is one telecommunication network that has been ordered by the government to shut down. so there is a lot of concern on how the coming days will be with this issue of access to basic necessities shops have been closed for the 2nd day and now people are in k as they already were. not expecting this. so a lot of families did not set aside precautionary measures and pro precautionary
1:05 pm
food ration for such a situation. then the, the issue of medical access. there are nearly 200 people who have been injured as for the sudanese doctors syndicate, but that's just the numbers they've counting. they say there are many of us who they can't count 56 that but they say that the bare minimum that they can put out they, they know that the figures could be higher because they still don't have the access to count the number of people who died in both the past 2 days, but then even when the injured to manage to get to the hospital, rob is the issue of shortage of medical personnel because even doctors and nurses can't leave their homes, can't access the hospitals. so chaotic scenes around around the capital because of the fighting on one side, because people think indoors and in hospitals because more and more injured people arriving and not enough medical personnel and medicine to take care of any accept morgan bringing up to date from call to have a thank you very much indeed. was sedans, national army is considered one of the strongest and the horn of africa. but the rabbit support forces is also
1:06 pm
a powerful power military group. so how do these square up? well, the sudanese army has about $205000.00 personnel in his ranks, including some a $100000.00 active duty soldiers. and its air force has a 191 aircraft. that's one of its most important strengths. there is no confirmed information about the strength of the rapid support forces, but it's estimated it has about 800000 troops and about 10000 vehicles. most of them 4 wheel drives carrying weaponry by anti aircraft. guns and cannon's mom involved explains how the powder military force was formed. that up it's support forces are pa military fighters, mainly from dot for. the other stuff was created by former president omar bashir in 2013, to stabilize the war torn region in western sudan, and more broadly to consolidate his personal grip on power. he was concerned about any security institution being strong enough to overthrow and challenge him. so he
1:07 pm
allowed, you know, he allowed basically a proliferation of different armed groups in centers of power within the country. i am, but the origin of the false goes back to 2003. that's when president of the she had created an arm and a tribal militia to crush a local rebellion in the west. the force became known as the gentle returning to dance. covent trula general, loved the tangible hon was instrumental in creating and training both a gentle wheat and later the other seth, he worked in the field for years with his now deadly. i from hammered hampton douglas known as humanity, the commander, the alice f. e. 2019, the 2 men joined forces to overthrow a model. the shoot behind headed the transitional military council and had done douglas served as his deputy. but the out of staff continued to grow in both sides and means by some estimate. it's now boss $100000.00 tests on it. it took on several rolls including border security and maintaining law and order cross sudan
1:08 pm
activists accused out of 5th of participating in the killing of $120.00 city pro democracy protest as in june, 2019. but it's him at his aspirations for unrivalled political leadership in cartoon that led to dis, called with his ally, elbow han and paved the way for the current situation. differences over the terms of integration of the stuff into the army intensified after the signing of a framework agreement that lay the foundations for the transitional period in december, 2022. the failure of talks on this and other issues. finally, led to what observers have been warning about and all our military confrontation practice group was warning. just 10 years ago. you know, while bus year was still in power, that if you ever left power, one of the big concerns would be that he left behind such a mess in terms of the military insecurity. that a huge risk was that these parties would themselves turn on each other as ever to
1:09 pm
the population, but to pay the price for the fear of the current conflict may prove more deadly and more destructive than any. so that has witnessed in the past 100 fine. i'm just, you know, i think we're greg who is a geo politics and security analyst with a focus in africa. he's joining us now from anchor vega to have with us or on our 0 . i understand the african union is pushing for an end to the fighting. what can the union do, other than simply say that the fighting should stop this point is going to be very difficult for going into i don't see more than that because it shows way it's up to choose between iraq. and one of the main objective is to see if i can see this is a possibility to, is it pretty quick for any form of conversation to see how the car is on. so you know what, what information was on? that is why the african union is really taking the very same steve upward by saying,
1:10 pm
susan placidity should be defer to this point because if you had this government was elected and then you have a good point when emitted fighting against this been to be much easier to just citing the sitting government because that is it mechanically electrical them. and what, when the kissing down what you have is june data that came into into part by force . and of course, that puts the africa in any way, cannot really speak for the shipping recipient. governments and then also it being 5th, but by recreate response, but as the military force, it doesn't kind of support the default because it would have mature for those in how popular support us as its way. so if need be deprecating is a very good position. the regional countries as well, they're all speaking, taking up now rudolph. this, this piece, this is suppose that it is that those put the return to the nearest table because it's very difficult at this point to really pick if i want to ask you about the
1:11 pm
neighboring countries surrounding sit down, we've got side saddam a good egypt child central african republic, we've also got a tray, a se, okay, as well. there are many countries who will clearly be very concerned about what is happening across their borders. how do you think that they are going to react in different ways to what is happening? yes, i think one of the main priority that that's really i will see should all of the reason the country is to prevent these from moving into a civil war. we're close to that, but when no one, no really at that point because because it's going to show what was done the new that the device fission of a civil war will lead to so many issues on illegal migration or if you just flowing out of that into, into countries that's already been from continental control center for you to be out of issues in eat us with us well, and so forth. so that is
1:12 pm
a shift constant among all countries. and then secondly, if the political interest, we didn't. so down in some countries are aligned with, with, with, with that if it's in government for instance, you see it more closely to the government of government government. and of course is some of his forces. we so report of them being held by the rapid response in force. some people are induced for a different ones, but therefore training emissions and all of that. but of course that is $11.00 component. and of course, it's a broader issue of the now dom that has been discussed. nature also wants to navigate his name in evade, in the technical man as well. so even within the region of the region, all of the become inches from the government have been about physician for a little because we knew that. so don is in a very precarious position and this is the money is very tucked really in the long
1:13 pm
term approach. is going to be a problem for everybody, and that is why we're seeing in every, every one most united or in the very consider therefore to try to deescalate, deescalate, on disk. i understand, of course, that you have studied civil wars in sudan and in the region for many years. for those of us looking at the situation from the outside. what would be an indication that this is moving from a conflict that can be resolved within a matter of days to a definitive civil war? i think if we start seeing, if we start seeing the civil population get really involved, because currently what we're getting from the military is that the efforts cannot read on the billions should remain indoors and the of the streets. but if we, if give proceeds for much longer, because now we don't even know how much of a hopper up our hand, some,
1:14 pm
some of the key for structure like there was controlled by our is that some also controlled by, but by the military government, you have setting up a pass today for that up by law be controlled by the iris if i don't know that. but i think if this tillman continues, and that's where it's not going to get frustrated and be mighty, been begin to split along certain lines on that. my knowledge of fighting undisturbed because we know that the pos are both in some part of a part of the country. so, so then you have some of the populace develop a push on one more thing to transition. so they might look at needs to say, who is going to lead us better to transition from the government, but on the, to do that, you know, so there's going to be a lot of confusion in the minds of the civil population on how to proceed. because they would not be able to deal with this to me for much longer as i say, that's why you're going to be very cautious. yeah. sorry to interrupt, but i've been going to decide, yeah, i understand and, and i want to do sort of bring you up on that point because you mentioned before
1:15 pm
that we're in essentially a stalemate at the moment. neither side is prepared to talk to the the army a specifically said it will not talk to the rapid support forces in your experience, given the fact that you have made a study of this kind of thing as part of understanding the region. what do you think it's going to take to break that stalemate and that will lead to some sort of talks to bring this round of violence to an end? i think it's going to take the african union actually because if you, the african union would be what is most best position to try to speak to the leaders of both sides. because at this point, most international, most of the region are countries dental, have the political interest we deal with in it's done is no structural count even countries after the region without looking at done, mary council, no russians or whatever. every one of these countries will not be trusted by both
1:16 pm
sides in a way that the african, you know, maybe seem to be more the most neutral. if the africa daniels is not able to speak to, you know, to any of this lead us or is the book of this need us to step to step down the rhetoric and bring that to live. and then we're going to be in a very, very difficult because position, and i think that is why you almost don't just going to be able to bring this to me politically. because if you cannot do that politically, then it will be set to, you know, on, on the streets also that i'm going to be very, very bloody. really interesting to get your thoughts on this over a great day. thank you very much indeed for your time sir. thank you. dunbar had an unusual including orthodox christian worshippers in ukraine in russia. celebrate easter despite divisions in the church over the war. india's populations growing, but there are problems for those who not be counted yet. andrea madrid despite is
1:17 pm
one of its best to keep the legal title, race alive. ah, thousands of protesters returned to the streets of israel for a 15th week to oppose the government's plans, legal changes, prime minister benjamin netanyahu put the proposal on hold and march in response to the demonstrations bill comes before parliament again. later this month, the proposals would limit the power of the supreme court and give politicians more se in choosing judges vessel saburd has been at the protest in 10 of if even tens of thousands of israelis or take into space to protest against the government plans to overhaul the traditional system. so the israeli government says that the supreme court in the country is becoming too much powerful. and that's why they're coming with some suggested changes. so simply,
1:18 pm
the government wants to add the wants to simple majority of the parliament to override all the decisions made by the supreme court. and also the government wants to be able to appoint the majority of the judges in the supreme court of the committee. the protest this year, i've seen that if that the portal is adopted, it's going to destroy the check and checks and balances and also the separation off the palmers. so and also they say that that, but they did that they have government is joining the company into a dictatorship there. so there wasn't any mistake with control from the judges. and we don't want to like this is very dangerous because if the kids was going to control everything, i mean, it's not them ready any more. it's big to on. we. all right, and we also agree, i'm going to fight from that. this protest are taking place under the shadow of the recent pension and the ongoing crisis in the counter. however,
1:19 pm
many of the protesters here are saying that the ongoing crisis has purposefully been 3 guard by the own government. and they said that security doesn't come without the marketing miss white. this not with top diplomats from g 7 countries of arrived in the japanese city of cutaway. it's our for 3 days and talks the board and ukraine, china's growing incidence in the region. and north korea is missile test. so high and the agenda, the talks and in advance of g 7 lead is summits to be held in heather salmon next month. robert rise, joining us from casala. now we know the ukraine war is going to be top of that agenda. there are of course other problems in the region as well. rob, that's right. i'm in the work of this. so gathering
1:20 pm
a really getting underway this sunday evening with a working dinner, the subject to which there be discussing is the influence of china in this region and the wider world and also north korea. all the participants have now arrived out . we saw from james cleverly, the british foreign secretary, he posted a selfie of himself and his 6 colleagues arriving on the specially chartered m. a shin cancel the bullet train coming from tokyo. it is all smiles, no scent of any ad disagreement. but we do know that there have been tensions in particular in the approach of the g 7 towards china and especially on the in the wake of the emmanuel macro. the french president's visit to bay ging seen by many of his g 7 colleagues as being just a bit too overly friendly with she jin ping, given that said the u. s. wants to try to rally the allies, to counter the growing influence of china in this part of the world, which is not seen as a good thing by the united states. and but sir, so we're seeing from the french foreign and minister kathleen colonna,
1:21 pm
a damage control at this sunday evening, moving forwards. she is having to outline the frances position when it comes to dealing with china that her and she isn't, that they are not her breaking away from the, at the other european allies in particular from the united states. in fact, she has been tweeting that all of the g 7 are united when it comes to supporting a free and open indo pacific that's taken as being aimed at china and at china's intentions in this part of the, the world. but in addition to all of the problems in a stager, the taiwan strait south china sea, at the north korea, and also the problems in europe for, with their ukraine and russia were also being of course, the problems in africa are being taken front and center with a deepening crisis in sudan from antonio to johnny, the italian foreign minister. he has tweeted that the military leaders should cease fire immediately. a sentiment echoed by aileen about the german foreign minister saying that she's appalled by the casualties calling for an end to the fighting.
1:22 pm
rob, thank you very much. indeed, that's rob ry talking to us from the cut over at some india is soon going to become the world's most populous nation, but the exact figure won't been on for at least a year. it's once in a decade census was due in 2021, but it was delayed by the panoramic. and that's depriving those who should be eligible for critical aid. michael, apple reports for intermediate ad all failure. i, you know, having her children try and learn on an empty stomach is one of this mother's greatest burdens. crowded together in their home, in a slum and south daily. she scrapes together what little she can to keep her family, fed upon baby. davy is a domestic worker earning $50.00 a month. she applied for a ration card 2 years ago, but she is one of nearly 300000 applicants who haven't heard back to 1000 mila. not
1:23 pm
much of a gentle day if we start getting rations, we'll be able to save some money. my children will be able to eat properly. they'll be able to continue to study. this is the difficulty that we face. we need a ration said that my kids do not sleep hungry. you can see the impact of inflation . oh, food rations are issued using figures. last updated in 2011. god. this activist says the indian government's policy to tackle this problem won't be effective unless the true population size is known. the only way of ration cards can be in hand under the national security act. so it can be in the sense that taking place says doesn't say that is no way that they connect the names of people. that is not that big issue under the national, for nearly 70 percent of indians or 813000000 people
1:24 pm
are meant to receive a food subsidy allocated to different states on a quite a basis. as the n g o population foundation of india points out, it's a quarter that simply hasn't kept pace with the numbers. selecting the beneficiaries, photo range of things is done on the basis of fences. and if you don't have sense, if you're planning can go wrong, your budget allocations can go wrong, but most importantly, people who deserve and need the social services do not. many are likely to not be included in the net for debbie, it's an unsure future. she tries to raise the next generation on an empty belly. mike lebel, al jazeera orthodox, christian worshippers had been gathering unoccupied east jerusalem for eastern celebrations, not a week. so violence in the old city which is home to christian muslim and jewish,
1:25 pm
holy science, israeli police, or restricting access to the area in previous years, up to $10000.00 people pack the church of the holy supper. and it surroundings that's not been limited to under 2000 in russia and ukraine festivities come at a time of war, deepening a growing rift between the 2 churches. dmitri man duncan has more ah, the bells chime and rushes most of in celebration of orthodox easter. as worshippers flocked to prey and half the traditional painted eggs and easter bread blessed many had the war in ukraine on their mind. i think i have a lot of relatives in ukraine and a lot of them have died. it is scary to talk about it because i might be persecuted for what i'm seeing now. it's very scary stuff like we did. but it was a lot even though there is a war between good and evil going on. and we understand perfectly that evil wants
1:26 pm
to win. nobody likes our orthodox world. everybody wants to destroy, it. was in moscow, president putin attended east a service, led by patriarchy, real. soon after russia launched its invasion of ukraine, the russian orthodox patriarch announced his church as support for the war. the ukrainian orthodox church already at odds with moscow, after the annexation of crimea, responded by announcing it would cut all ties to the moscow. patria kate the ologist andrei could arrive, says the russian church still hopes, not all is lost at the muscular of mother with some moscow schooling itself and thinking that those people are its followers. and this is all new. we've already seen moscow making a similar mistake. we thought that once russian tanks, if you're on ukrainian borders, they will be greeted with flowers by orthodoxy, craniums of the moscow patriarch at what they did not look off in
1:27 pm
ukraine. soldiers marked the holiday with food sent from home and donated by locals . the church and keys also encouraged worship as to celebrate up this year, but still heroku yaki him in lydia this year like the previous year we celebrate easter, to the sounds of cannon fire. but no sorrow or tragedy can overshadow the joy of the holiday ahead. the resurrection of christ is the victory of divine love of a human malice god of light. over darkness. cecilia, restore it as the fighting continues and ukraine. many pray for the violence to be over. dmitri medford unco al jazeera still hadn't al jazeera, ah, celebrations and protests, as germany shuts down, it's lost 3 nuclear power plants. ah,
1:28 pm
ah ha. we got some pretty lively weather into central parts of the mediterranean, at the moment. little area of low pressure swirling away here. so quite a rattling of showers just coming in across a italy. easing over towards greece and the balkans felt an awesome wet weather that too went to a east side of charity pushing across it's powder and i which was the west. it's an improving pitcher. nice did larry of high pressure and chart that will come to dominate said the weather as we go through the next couple of days. so quite a weather fairbetter cloud around for the time being when it will brighten up and it will warm up as well. more the way that pleasant. i pro sunshine bursting through 16 celsius in london and paris for sunday larvae showers continued for so central and eastern parts. but as i ha, i just not a little further research as we go into the early part of next week. we will see
1:29 pm
few of showers across at western side of europe when the west sunshine, east of england doing very nicely. thank you. in light, when 16 celsius will be very pleasant indeed. what was sunshine there? continuing across good parts of spain and portugal and plenty of warm sunshine across northern parts of africa. 31 celsius and cairo gets up to route 35 as we go on into monday side well above the seasonal average. meanwhile showers continue across west africa, which is a heavy dow pulls ivory coast. ah, it's the holy month of ramadan. new ramadan, keystone, the de luca, changing the she to she says to duty from new zealand to iceland. we explore how muslim minorities, with the shortest and longest fasting hours on the planet was actually quite difficult. i had a chief play 3 pizza water with some dates,
1:30 pm
and i will have to add those based away fast. after robert, ramadan, north and south on al jazeera, breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . what did you do? what to investigate? why didn't you ask the fact? the question? there are many during that helps answer. it will have a chilling effect on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the weight in music compet to suppress moderate. and in some cases, amplify the content you see on your timeline. delivery post own which is era. lulu ah
1:31 pm
you want your 0 reminder, we're told stories. this are thousands of protesters returned to the streets of israel to oppose the government's plans. legal changes. prime minister benjamin netanyahu put the proposal on hold and march in response to the demonstrations. the bill comes before parliament again later this month. at least 56 civilians have been killed in sudan in fierce fighting between the army and the largest part of military group. the surgeon violence is the latest setback for the nations transition to civilian rule. this was the scene a short while ago and the capital ha, too much of the violence has been concentrated sedans. armies rolled out negotiations with the rapid support forces which it has designated a rebels group. well, al jacell is mohammed val has covered sudan extensively who's with us live here in the studio. good to have you with us. one of the things that appear is appearing out of this is confusion. nobody really seems to know what go, what's going on. nobody seems to know who holds fought and that presumably will
1:32 pm
create all sorts of problems in any attempt to try and have some sort of negotiations wise. and you know, rob, at what we are on in they to and you know, there was more confusion today than yesterday. there were more cleaves and counterclaims yesterday about controlling this place and this place than today. so, i mean, the people don't understand what's going on. i mean, in the age of social media cameras, everywhere and so on, and people are waiting for the army or the aerosol to show some pictures of something to prove that they, they controlled something. but i mean very little of that has been released to the public and the most problematic or the most confusing situation is the head of state. albert hop hasn't addressed the sudanese public until now. he talked to some media outlets, but not to this than his people. i mean, they were expecting him as that person in charge of the country. if he is alive,
1:33 pm
is he? if he is safe to talk and say, this is what happened. this is why we are doing this and this and this, and as thus the most confusing thing for the public because it leads to fears and uncertainty. is he still in charge of not nobody knows. and now are people in cartoon telling me by phone the, to the fighting is spreading to did to, to a residential districts to commercial districts. and that will double, the blight of civilians in ramadan. they can't go there. they haven't been able to go to shop for their if thousands yesterday, some family members are stuck somewhere in the place where they were yesterday. when the fighting started, they can't because the streets are blocked, the bridges are blocked, they can't go to join their families. aside from the, the dozens of lot have been killed. and this spreading of this fighting in almost all regions is to them. and we've been hearing as well from people who are saying that they're getting,
1:34 pm
periodically on their electricity is being cut off. and of course we're in the ramadan, but also the temperatures there can be up to about $37.00 degrees. somebody, somebody told us, obviously this is for a fed air conditioning. this is going to be very, very uncomfortable for people who are already frightened because of what's going on . i want to ask you about general hammond a 100 on the yellow because in the they moment. so the hours i should say, after this began, he was calling on the people of sedan to support his forces. and yet no people are finding themselves in the situation that you've just been describing. has he misjudged the amount of support that he may be getting from the, the civilians, from the citizens of sedan yet let's, let's put this in the, in its context mohammed had done doug lew hills from south dot for even in da for the tribe where he belongs is not a majority when we talk about a dot for that, the global population. therefore, it's not a majority and the, the, the us,
1:35 pm
if he is merely a tribe of force or so even in dar for, he can't claim to represent the majority of the dog for years. so, you know, like i suppose is not, is not going to be well, cummins north and are for or in west and are for as the leader of the, of the, of that region let alone. so then the rest of so then the sudanese, him cut to him in the center in the north, in the east. and in parts of the south. they look at areas f as an alien formation of mercenaries. they were used a long time ago to crush a local rebellion in that for and, and that's it. and then omar bashir, the former president, utilized them later on and he armed them, trained them to, to make sure that he has this force to help him dominate the other. the other forces in the country, including within the military itself. so that's why they were given some special support to the detriment of the military of sudan. so there is
1:36 pm
a lot of anger that has been accumulating within the army within the population of sudan against this force. and now they have added to that this attempt to take over the country and to destroy the army. he has been calling an army officers to join it yesterday and call him on the people also to support his forces. but, you know, ask any people in costume, ask any people in the north, in metro itself in, in the extreme north, in the east about an hour south. it will tell you, we have nothing to do with these people. we don't know them. we don't want them to hear. so i mean, the likelihood of, of people joining him and the military and the civilians supporting him on the long term is next to 0. so the army has said they're not going to talk to the, to the a rapid support forces. and it is also calling for them to be de standard in the event that the, the army is the victor. in this, however, the rapid support forces were formed for a particular reason. as you were saying,
1:37 pm
there were there to control specific areas of sudan. if the r s f is disbanded. what's gonna happen to the controlling and monitoring of the areas that it said that it was patrolling or look the mean? i mean, yeah, they claim that they are in charge of law and order cross country. and thus, a role that has been assigned to them by the military at a time when the military needs to reorganize itself and to ad train its own members and so on. and that's what they inherited from the time on the ship since 2013. but i don't know, i mean this is not for me to, to decide on. but i think that they have other roles that to them are even more interesting and more lucrative than, than keeping law and order. so lord, or is not there only an occupation in the country. they have their businesses, they have gold mines. they are being paid by the european union to control the sahara desert, or the movement of her illegal migration and contraband, and so on,
1:38 pm
he's sending through. he has sent troops to yemen to support the saudis. i mean, he, i mean people accuse him of just having this mercenary group, just like wagner or any other mercer or like black water. it's that type of force that can be hired by any country. and even also by the army itself. but that's over now, the army is not willing to deal with them anymore because they, i mean there was this division. now this said, is this difference with, between the leaders, the moment, the moment to the official country. i mean, the, the state itself doesn't want them, they can lose that role of being peacekeepers or security keepers or keepers of law and order in the country. and i mean, there can be alternatives that the, the main conclusion of this is that on the long term they don't have the popular support within that, within central. and within the majority of,
1:39 pm
of the sudanese geography, they can go back to the 4 and us going to be the, the worst, the, the worst case scenario for the, for the best case scenario for the rest of so that they can try to take it off for and consider it an independent district or region. but it again, in dolphin, they were faced a lot of opposition mom and thank you very much and have evolved from i'm a roger is a journalist to monitor is the right situation in south for, and he's joining us from there. no. good to have you with us. tell us what your experience of the last 24 hours is. yeah, thank you so much for having me. and ah, so since yesterday last are many terrible experience in i was there for an over there to me as is dead in there for at least therefore, and center i doubt for i noticed that they have experience very,
1:40 pm
very good. almost situations from mashes between 7 and our ally yesterday around 111032111 monday though or have been down in dallas. ah, in that area at all for central between the us and stuff. and whether it's, if have taken control to that list and shit it you q or just sudan. if the army must. and if you grew department, it leave the fight. it army the region in. therefore it have been taken on drug by yesterday. and at the same time that you find that that is that very bitty bitty, if you would have been used in the middle of a lot of video, of, of nation data for information. and that nothing it gives that shot into in it
1:41 pm
into, into 2003. we have been have experience in that we haven't had this like lead situation before we. we had that we had that experience of war which had been too too miserable for us. but like yesterday or today it is beyond that. you can get a megan, what's going on, people they have. they have no way it was like you find them they, they have running out that they guess yes, moving around, they don't know it. and this new point i've been use up to 5, it looks we have lost 22 young men and one girls in within and within this mode, is that a gift is something people in gets at the same at the same time. that is no. this
1:42 pm
medication center to which is that walking to the cover to recover this additional what to do to do to, to find that to help those, those people, lad, we only have have the hospital in, in south, therefore, where there is no electricity got each at all dizzying that there is no liquid when people home that chicken their to the hospital at the same time that i didn't bring him there. because because you've raised 2 or 3 interesting points, i should stress, of course, because of the limited amount of information, anybody's getting out to sit down at the moment. and certainly the area of data is very difficult for us to be able to, to confirm what, what your, what is saying. because when that information comes out, we will, of course, bring it, bring it to you. i want to talk to you about the comparison that you were making
1:43 pm
previously about between what is happening now in the region. and what has been happening in the past for has been the scene of some terrible violence for several years. what is the comparison between what has happened in the past and for what you're seeing now? again, what i'm seeing now right now is not like, unlike my, my was that you have been there for the different, like, like the 2 armies or army from the states that i think last year. we have the states are small groups of militia, where they have a limited resource for me and they have a very limited number of guts. but right now we have more than 50000 mile limited, true source of we borrow money and everything. and ours, if was
1:44 pm
a mom of the exception. so right now, ours deflating stuff in this situation of that for where we was everywhere. and those are the 2 big piece out of me. i think it's about that. it's a small small, it's more it's more of macbooks or militia also, this is john austin of that kind of very much indeed for being with us. unfortunately, we're running out of time, but we do appreciate you being with us on algebra. ok. thank you so much. thank you much. and 16 people have died in an apartment building fall into by the by you swept through a 5 story building in the last neighborhood, which is home to many migrant workers. a civil defense said it appeared, the structure was not compliant with safety regulations. migrant workers often live in overcrowded subdivided apartments. the warning sides in humans conflict have
1:45 pm
released more details for a 3rd and final day as part of a large scale prisoner exchange. this is the latest group of healthy prisoners to arrive in the rabble controlled capital center. dozens of troops from the saudi. you are ye coalition are also being released. the red cross says more than 800 prisoners from both sides, have been faith in the operation. the exchange is part of a broader diplomatic effort to end the h year long conflict gunman, who stormed a water park in central mexico killing at least 7 people, including a child. it happened and caught his arm in the set of guanajuato, where gangs have been fighting for control of look good, lucrative drug trafficking areas. security voices and the army have been deployed to search for the attackers. in january, brazil's government declared public health emergency in the yellow mommy indigenous territory, the largest in the country, but the community is not alone. i cannot give,
1:46 pm
has traveled to the giovanni valley in the amazon. oh, the butter 9 digits village is in morning. ah, on this day family members receive the body of a woman. she had been suffering from tuberculosis days earlier, she was taken to the nearest hospital some 3 hours away by helicopter, even with treatment, it was too late, most by the government thing. but if we only have medicine here for simple illnesses like called his stomach eggs or to stabilize the patient until we get outside help, anything serious can only be treated in the city. so they shove, id valley in the heart of brazil's amazon is the size of austria. there are no roles traveling great distances in this remote area. it's only possible by water or air but there are a handful of small health outposts like this. when i get this up, but i the
1:47 pm
a mood center need you guys in, in to communicate wire radio with 6 other villages to coordinate the medical logistics before it's complicated when we need 1500 leaders of gasoline to transport patients by boat and it's a treat to 4 days trip to the nearest hospital. no fuel prices went up in and resources are scarcely the 7 tribes of the shove i, the valley will have had contact with outsiders are now dealing with new diseases, malaria, hepatitis, and even h. i v. but poisonous snakes, a part of their habitat, also pose a serious threat on snake bites account for hundreds of deaths and amputations. each year a victim of snakebite needs, immediate medical attention. helicopters often aren't available. they can't fly in bad weather or land in the middle of the jungle. it took me 2 days by foot to reach a man who had been bitten twice in the leg. i had the serum with me, but he died 8 hours later by many victims are bitten during hunting expeditions
1:48 pm
like this. one of the indigenous people prefer to treat snake bites with centuries. all traditional healing practices, but local herbs have proven to be less effective than anti venom serum produced by laboratories. medications that must be kept in a refrigerator. something villages with no electricity don't have and can't afford . and even when doctors here are able to make an early diagnosis and guarantee the transportation of the sick to the nearest hospital, they still faith another challenge dealing with the restrictions imposed by the beliefs and culture of the indigenous people. many villagers resist the idea of transporting their relatives for treatment. the carrabas, who have had little contact with outsiders, are more wary than others. oh,
1:49 pm
my love cousin of coal company, they are afraid of leaving their homes to an unknown place. so we have to take the patient and all of his family with us to a hospital where they may be exposed to other diseases. putting the rest of the village at risk. the best solution is to have a floating hospital on the river to attend them. this is their job id, people's want the government to train their own tribesmen as doctors and nurses. but that is something that me take a long time and persuasion. monarchy anarchy of al jazeera, shabby valley, brazil. germany has shut down its last 3 nuclear power plants more than 60 years. our to its 1st reactor, started operating the decision to phase out nuclear energy was taken by former chancellor anglo merkel government in 2011. but it's scheduled closer. last december was delayed user energy shortages caused, or the warning ukraine services reports from nec a vast time. the last cloud of steam before this nuclear plant is taken off,
1:50 pm
the grid activists celebrate what they call a historic moment of the, of, and the desk of the thought in the side of my additions. and it's great that we have been successful. a victory after 50 years of rallying again for the call, a dangerous source of energy. the channel, the explosion in 1986, and then soviet union led to a wave of protest. radio active particle fell in germany and elsewhere across europe. the closure of the 3 remaining german plants scheduled to shut down last year, had been postponed because of the energy crisis sparked by the war and ukraine. germany remains deeply divided about the closure of the nuclear plants. the decision taken by chancellor olla fills off the political pressure bias, school listen thought the green has called irrational during an energy crisis. and the recent survey suggests that 60 percent of the population wants to continue to use nuclear energy for now. 20 professors, a technical university is filed
1:51 pm
a petition to e versa. decision, it will increase the c o 2 emissions of germany, and this is the opposite of what germany has pledged. second, it will reduce the reliability of the german and nazi system and salt. it will contribute to rising electricity prices, both for industry and consumers. he says the government will be forced to use more coal until germany has found an affordable way to store renewable energy. closing nuclear plants does not mean the end of nuclear dangers. germany is struggling to find a permanent storage facility for more than 10000 tons of highly radioactive waste stored at 16 interim locations. much to the concern of the mirrors in these municipalities, dillard's and throws wallet to these past 12 months. we have become aware of what it means if there is a worse situation, risks, we can't protect ourselves against,
1:52 pm
like what we have seen in ukraine. we don't wish something like this to happen, but we can't exclude it. will you? the nuclear waste will now have to stay in those locations until as late as the year 2100 before it can be moved to a permanent location showing that the nuclear era is far from over. steadfast. an else you, sirrah, nick, a west time. germany as germany shut down his last euclid energy facilities, europe's biggest reactors begun operations in finland. the or co or to 3 is expected to generate nuclear power for at least 60 years. a plans gonna meet around 14 percent of felons, electricity needs and increased supplies in the region, which was had hard by russian energy cards. last year. poland has suspended food imports from ukraine until the end of june to protect its farmers. it says cheap, ukrainian grain is driving down local prices. the van also affects imports of honey sugar, mit dairy and vegetables follows protests by polish farmers and the resignation of
1:53 pm
the agriculture minister. still ahead on our president and sport has been a good day, a monte carlo for this russian tennis player. ah, in celebration of, of the day, al jazeera showcase is the collection of climate focus programming. rise meets the people calling for systems change. is the production price that that has to go all hail the plan, it covers the forces at play undermining meaningful action. when i was east dive deep and uncovered minerals beneath the surface that could make the difference. people in power places the beef a dairy industry at the heart of the climate, imagine fee damage to the most important place in the world. a special documentary
1:54 pm
exposes a shocking $1000000.00 climate change denial campaign, and witness documents to fight through the eyes of a world renowned artist and environmental activate the climate crisis. a season of special coverage on al jazeera lou. oh, so i'm not for the sport. manchester city of reduce hostiles late at the top of the premier league to just 3 points up. god, dollars t thrashed visitors lester. 31 that the edges had stadium. john stones opened the
1:55 pm
story with a superb gold just 5 minutes into the much hollins. scold opponents, a goal in the 13 minutes to double their advantage. but he wasn't done yet. the norwegian extended their lead, a few minutes later, his 32nd goal was season. lester did not is to pull one back to replace, to little to be too late. still waiting, this is where sydney could be so dangerous. i want i desire, he began break all the records is possible. that means it's called out of walls. that means that help us. but i think what you want is one. the titles will be there in the still, we are there, but this impressive, so as to live have to play in a way to 9 games. and he's close to, to break all of them. new castle have suffered a major blow to their hopes of setting a spot. and next season's champions league and the house team was thrashed. 3 nill away by aston villa, ali watkins dog with 2 goals. despite the loss,
1:56 pm
newcastle remain. so we could lose that spot on sunday of manchester. united. avoid defeat against nodding and follow it up for the atl qualifies for the to leave for europe in for its rustic performance dipping ah, very consistent form. but this is the premier league so difficult. and if you do drop your levels, you're invariably going to be punished. now have some massive games to come. we don't have many games left of the season. we're still going to be in a good position, but some we comp format that again, is up for the, the leaders, the characters within the dressing room to dust themselves down and then respond. and we have to share our good we out because today we've fallen below those levels . so big task force. but one i hope we can embrace an attack had on will fight long pause, not having a very happy return to chelsea the blues last to one against brighton. lampart is ever seen. 3 straight defeats in all competition is returning to west london. again,
1:57 pm
we did not get to be honest and can sit here and go no, not that game didn't. is that so there's a com. com site that i don't applies would even expect to me else because i'm not going to see their faces after the game. the only thing that matters is the reaction, and that's what that is now to the end of the season. reaction to try and get improvement and who knows what that looks like. because aside, we'll talk about 3 losses on think about performance. and then winds will come in today. performance wasn't why the, the wind rel, madrid has put on one of their best performances with a to know went over kadijah in the spanish lead after our goal is 1st off. not so fernandez. finally broke the deadlock in the 75 minutes, but i'll ahead. a few minutes later, i sent to double that advantage trail barcelona by 10.9 for co, lo and loss expend. get ready to face chelsea for their champion the quarter final . secondly, on tuesday,
1:58 pm
they waited 73 minutes for the opening go. and in tennis, andre robledo as battle back from the sat down to reach the final of the monte carlo masters vfc. the racine act claimed a 576163, victoria against taylor freds is not gonna has to go to a whole whole room in sundays. final love is bedding to go one better than in 2021 . when he lost the finals to stephanie city, nick is gonna be here in a couple of minutes. stay with us with ah, a
1:59 pm
showcase of the best documentary films from across the network. on out to sierra, we are a mom. i'm not a problem, but we have arrest is a problem when a manchester based check born, laurie driver decides to take to the internet to tackled racism. he quickly becomes a significant figure in the fight for the rights of roma. people giving a voice to those least her and launching a charity for those most in need. pongo calling a witness documentary on al jazeera. it's a $1000000000.00 money known drink operation. the coal mafia is bigger than the covenant with financial institutions, regulators and governance complicit. i'm always wondering what it is that right of this, right. that in a 4 part series al jazeera is investigative unit because under cover in southern
2:00 pm
africa, you can still is 90 percent has doesn't one calling. it's perfectly brandon, good point, full on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks over the years, trump has been the target of numerous lawsuits and criminal investigations. but this time is different with detailed coverage, although many countries are speaking to reduce their defenders. what profit for you? now, jetta says the toilet will question you to be in demand from around the world. it's an indication of how reliant benjamin netanyahu is on support from the far right. the plans for the so called national guard have suddenly feed family. ah. or strikes in gun shy continue for.
36 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on