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tv   NEWSHOUR  Al Jazeera  April 24, 2023 1:00pm-2:01pm AST

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how democracy dies. democracy may be on al jazeera. mm. allow government al jazeera with no i hello, i'm 0 van. yeah, it's great to have you with us. this is the news. our live from doha. coming up in the program today. no food, no water, no electricity, no internet. the situation in khartoum gets worse with the fighting. now in his 10th day, thousands of civilians and diplomatic staff are fleeing sudan with little prospect of an end to the violets. you have to stop the wolf. silent thing on,
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they start talking, they're looking for a particular solution. they use top diplomat appeals to sedans, warring generals and police in kenya, examined the remains of religious cult followers were told they'd go to heaven if they starved themselves to death. oh protesters in bangladesh. pressure of fashion giants and governments to do more on workers safety. hello barbara hall pass back. i'll have all the sports including the f i caps, but ever. all right, just a follow up the invited bright clark and how to book their place. i guess why those different ah and so we begin this hour in sudan where the local time is 12 noon, and in mobile networks,
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nearly completely down in the country. on the 10th day of fighting between the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces, there's been more violence in the northern part of the capitol while the fighting has cut off access to electricity, food, and clean water from much of the population. the eas, top diplomat says that he has spoken to both generals in sudan and cold for a quick political solution. because in touch with general hygiene, run and now the sci fi stop those over, we have to continue to she sort of political set them and we can not afford that. so that which is a very populated country in blows because it will be sending shove waves around to full africa. thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes, they are desperately seeking refuge in neighboring countries. the chaos incident is also triggered the evacuations of foreign diplomats and their families. the u. s. u . k. frowns, germany and others have pulled their people out. have been,
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morgan is live in cartoon, hipaa. so there's this blackout in cartoon. there was a lot of leg work involved in getting you up for this life today. it's becoming more and more more difficult to actually talk to you. describe what the last 24 hours have been like. well, for many people here at the last 24 hours has been a more of a rollercoaster. those who are able to speak to say that because they're no phone communications in many parts of the capital. and because of the lack of internet, they no longer know which is the safe route out of the car, out of the capitol. whether it's 2 neighboring states or neighboring countries, many people say that they don't know what's happening in the districts of their relatives or where their relatives live. but what they do know is that they can still hear fighter jets overhead, especially in the northern part of the capitol. now some of the residents who we were able to speak to in the east and nile, which is a north east of the capital,
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harder to me say that they were able to see more r s f cars coming in to enforce those already in the capital harder to whom we spoke to residents in the northern part of the capital as well. and they say they can hear heavy artillery strikes and they can hear the sound of fighter jets and airstrikes being launched by sidney's army against the rapid support forces. people had hoped that again it because it's eat and because there was supposed to be 272 hour period of ceasefire, which ended yesterday. they hoped that they would be able to get out. that is not the case. and now with telecommunications down and with an intellect blackout, they say they don't know how to be able to to, to be able to get out of their homes to find safe routes out of the capitol. online banking is also difficult, and many people say they've not been able to access the bank even before. but before this fight, this fighting started and, and they're having difficulties, financial difficulties in getting out. so the situation is getting dire for residence here in the capital, especially those who want to go out because with an intellect blackout and a breakdown in telecommunications, they said they don't know what the safe routes are out of the capital anymore.
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however, your reporters instinct this communications blackout. there's just collateral damage of the fighting or does it signal something else? while those who we spoke to in telecommunications company, say it because of the fighting. and that's because some of their towers have been hit by artillery strikes. but then there's also the issue of supplying power and supplying they say basic necessities for their plans to operate now against them stuff. i think thought that there has been lack of electricity and running water in many, many residential neighborhoods. and when it comes to institutions or facilities like telecommunication, they are also suffering the effects of the fighting. they say that they cannot bring in their staff to their opposites to be able to control the operations of the telecommunication companies. they no longer can actually taken phone credits for people to be able to activate their phone internet or make calls. so that is becoming an issue as well. and they say that if they're probably going to be able to last for another 2 days or so, because in the fighting continues,
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they wouldn't be able to bring in supplies and reinforcement for their operations. and they wouldn't be able to bring in staff as well. have been morgan reporting from cartoon. thank you very much. at least 420 people have been killed in 10 days of fighting. for hila mohammed has more. i say, after nearly 2 weeks of fighting sedans, most powerful paramilitary patrol the streets of cartoon field commanders say their forces control areas in the southeast of the capital. but it's difficult to verify information. the battle has intensified around hard tomb airport and the still being contested by army and paramilitary troops and the fight for information has become just as crucial here. the rapid support forces, or r s f says it maintains its presence or use on the to all those listening to any false rumors that are so far you control of the general command or the airport. we are now inside both facilities are the by the data,
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but so don's army denies giving a power with should lead was no g. as you can see from the green square up to this point, there is nothing up of the army personnel. marvia now combing the area for our i said, thought is over all the love i the on the release video of what it says are rapid support forces fight is surrendering in l for sca altura in the southeast. ah, and a general meeting troops in cartoon. the conflict has led to a major humanitarian crisis. millions of people in the capital are trapped in their homes with power outages, no running water, lack of food and an internet blackout. when the chaos has spread to state prisons where hundreds of inmates from corbet, national prison have reportedly escaped. others from saba prison were captured by
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r s f power military troops. while the fighting wages on those who can a trying to flee several countries including italy, france, germany, and jordan, are the latest to put out there to plymouth, south and foreign nationals with no one to rescue. then sidney civilians are taking matters into their own hands to find safety. some travelling by bus to cross into egypt are getting out of control was definitely the most difficult part of this entire journey. i'm having to go through these chuck points where you don't know whether you're going to be robbed or killed or i'm just holding my mother's hands looking into my grandma's eyes, just all holding each other's hands and praying that it all goes smoothly. there have been more international and regional calls for mediation. if european prime minister is appealing for both sides to talk to glenn man would do that. i asked my
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brother albert han and my brother had made tea to startle slicing immediately. and dobbs dialogue this fight will not benefit anyone. but the 2 warring science appeared determined to fight on. as the dawn enters, a new phase of war and a deteriorating humanitarian situation. really mohammed al jazeera dr sigh, mohammed abdullah, as president of the sudan doctor's union candidate division, he says doctors on the ground are under huge strain. they need the personnel, medical personnel because those who are been working they have been working for for many days. and they have been exhausted and they need to be replaced. that's the parents on. but unfortunately, there is no guarantee that they can reach safely. the 2nd thing is the they the outage of electricity. i have been talking in 2 days ago with one of my colleagues, they are sometime operating using the lights of their mobile phones and they're
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using very primitive ways do this impact like these, the cleaners on everything. and so they need everything you can imagine they need clean water or electricity, they need the medical personnel to replace those who are working. i'm by the way, i appreciate what that the, the be great with my colleague and all the medical stuff i'm doing despite all these, their situation more than 10000 people have crossed from sudan into neighboring chad. the world food program says that number could rise 280-0000. so joining is on the phone from chance capital in janina is freelanced or unless coward ballard, carol, you have been to the border areas where sidney's refugee started arriving, share with us what you saw and what you heard. thank you. so people crossing the
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borders every day, more and more people get their numbers exact number. it's increasing, but we don't know exactly how many they are because the engineers are still counting. but according to local sources, it could be already more than $20000.00 of them. and they are surviving in desperate condition. it's the region. so you have to imagine the very dry place. it's almost barren. there is no shade, no place addiction due, and the vent shows their, their rise above $44.00 degrees. so the retro liking everything basic water food shelters, and they are currently sitting in the open air. did they describe specifically what they were fleeing? what the conditions were in the regions that they came from? are civilians being directly targeted there? or are they just afraid of being quoting crossfire? what do they tell you? well, the 1st of them were arrived in the,
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in the past days to show that they were seeing at that, from, in their, in their villages. and there were, there were also reporting meetings and also one place that was burned down. but most of the people were in the region. the region at the border with chad. they are still fighting. so are the moments they moved. and that's why you mandatory and expect more and more them to come. you the next day, as soon as the fighting stuff did you see people continued to arrive as you were there when they arriving continuously? yeah, i so at the point in the village where it was, there was the arrival of the refugees.
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are there concerns about the stabilizing potentially chad, where this is a security situation there is fragile? yes, absolutely. and right now in german, everyone is talking about that. so the few of the separation coming from sedan all the most so that the same communities that leave that leave across the board. and so right now the army easy, broad as border to prevent this. but we already said any soldiers who cross each other and i've been dissolved by the forces here. everyone is remembering the rebellion which came from sudan. but even most people are soaking and remembering the industrial with which started 20 years ago and 300000 people died because we were fighting at this time that been for many it's great it into the our that so so who is considered to be
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a struggle for the general and also as a place where you might come back in case is forces where to be are in carol vela, thank you for joining us on the program today. let's bring in mohammed bow. he's reported extensively from sedan mom and you are joining us on set normally what you do, part of what you do is obviously you work your sources and your contacts on the ground . that's just become a lot harder over the last 24 hours or so. exactly. so many of the people i tried to call overnight and this morning we're not a clearly we're not receiving able to receive my calls. and that is that the explanation of that is that there is this intimate blackout at times. and also, you know, normal communication lines blackout more serious than that. it probably is the e, the, the inability of anyone to go and, and, and, and communicate directly with, with the, with the neighbors. people are hold up. they are trapped in their homes at when i
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was able to communicate with some of them. they were telling me that, you know, in certain residential districts, they were forced out of their homes by the, by the roster, out of their fears. the support fossils because the sport forces now they are mean hide outs are the residential areas. so the, the only means of survival answer says to sustain themselves is to go inside homes and, and lute. this is, according to my contacts, you know, and that has added to the difficulty of, of the situation in residential areas in many, in many areas and comfortable. so getting reports now of the r s f actually looting residential areas, which i think is significant. it cases i'm talking about case individual cases, people i talked to, they said they, they, they forced us out of our homes and they stayed in the homes. is it for looting or is it for a protection? they wanted to hide in the homes, but apparently they are so far out of supplies. it's very clear that not many supplies are entering cartoon. and they have been for 10 days trapped inside the
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residential areas. so the only way for them to, to, to find food and drink is to go inside homes or to look commercial buildings and, and shops and the residents of courtroom that you were able to speak to. are they trying to leave the capital? of course, all of them will want to find the mis want to find a way to live, but they can look to the other crises that has compounded this situation. is the lack of fuel across cartoon. that could be a, a, in a way that could be a very and they're dangerous situation for civilians cause it, it leads to a power cuts. it leads a lot of services being, being cut, but also at the same time it might explain this at this quiet that we see in capital cars, even though i used to verify some of our new flag ice as something that we should be monitoring. yes, the fighting part is particularly the ourself, the support forces. they don't have
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a fuel supplies for them for 4 wheel drives anymore. most of the time. so i mean, that can explain this lack of mobility. air force for attacks inside cartoon. so that could be a that could be a positive situation, but at the same time, the other, the other impact of the lack of fuel is on civilians are services on bakeries on, on back on internet, on communication lines, and the ability even to evacuate. people you were telling me a moment ago that when the, the 3 day cease fire, i hesitate to call it a cease fire because there were still fighting during that period. but when the 3 day cease, fire ended over night. the fighting did not resume full force. there is fighting, but it is. we can perhaps describe it as moderate. you were telling me clearly there were hours and hours after midnight, our hours of quiet and people were even inquiring. what's the meaning of this?
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are they extending this is fire unofficially, but there are some explanations to this. i mentioned this, this lack of fuel for to move for the vehicles for the army. and also particularly for the assess, ah, but also there is a level of exhaustion. 10 days of fighting air, there is a, there is a level of exhaustion and there is a moment of probably thinking about what has been achieved and what can be achieved . it's very clear of the 2 sides are unable to it to again, a decisive victory either side one this. so i mean, this might be an important also the other factor, sir, is the fact wishes have not yet been completed. so there is a lot of hesitation on both sides to to kill the foreigners who are being evacuated and they know that those foreigners can be caught in the crossfire if fight, if the exchange of fire continues during the vacuous. yeah, and they both both generals, mr. brian, mr. m f t, they both said publicly that they would let people evacuate,
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who wanted to evacuate, and exactly, of course not muhammad val 0 mom as well. thank you so much. ah, now at least 60 people have been killed in an attack in northern burkina faso authorities say about a 100 men wearing what looked like military uniforms rated the village of karma india tango province. no group is claimed responsibility because hack is falling developments from senegal. capital the car, nicholas. this was a horrific attack by all accounts, with the details still coming into focus as we speak. tell us what, you know city another vicious attack in this al, yesterday just 2 days ago there was, it was on the molly inside of the border where civilians were killed, just as people were celebrating the muslim facilities of ede. now on the buchanan.
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burkina faso side of the border that the 2 country shared an attack. a gruesome attack had started according to eye witness on thursday at 7 30 in the morning. when the village of karma india tenga province next to google, ya was encircled by men in uniform. so initially, the villagers thought that the men in uniform were there to support them, so they were cheering the fact that these men in uniform had surrounded them, but from 730 to 1500 local time. for in the space of 8 hours, i went to say there was sheer violence with these men is shooting down men, women, and children. at least half of the village have, has been killed the village of 400 people according to eye witness. now, according to the prosecutor, only 60 people were killed, but there has been no statement from the military june in place. in walker do go. we're waiting for them to communicate about what has just happened the latest
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attack. but it comes on the heels of another attack that happened in that region that was targeting the military. there said some people believe that this may have been a revenge attack. still a lack of clarity. but what's clear is that the violence keeps increasing in that region. seated, you know, there was a military coup in burkina last year, partly based on the premise that the country was losing the fight against armed groups. is this hunter that is taking power in brooklyn? of fossil doing any better? well, it said in the words of the military gentle leader ever i met tarry the young captain just weeks ago. he said that the government forces had lost about 40 per cent of the country. number kennicott, so is roughly the size of the united kingdom. imagine if scotland and wales were out of the control of london. well, that's what's happening in burkina faso. there's cheer, desperation from government forces, try to fight off arm groups. and since the french have left when the village,
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a severed military cooperation with the french and that the americans cannot help the military agency, because effectively it is not a democratically elected government that's in place. well, there's a security gap in place. so the, the gin to are looking at its people, it's at its young people and calling for a mass mobilization. so anyone above the age of 18, men or women will have to go on the front line. but given the fact that they are losing their going from defeat to defeat. and there is mounting criticism inside burkina faso a towards the military june, just, just over the weekend and new civil society group, a coalition group called the united group for brooklyn, of foss. so said that it was alarmed by the deterioration, deteriorating security situation. 2000000 people are displaced in this country.
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there is in every family, a family member that has either been displaced or killed by this uptake of violence city and nicholas hack reporting from the car. thank you very much. a canyon police have dug up the remains of 58 people from land owned by the leader of a cult. they say the victims stormed themselves after being told to stop eating in order to meet jesus. the pastor is now in police custody. gideon mon goro, is the governor of khalifa county where the bodies were. he's zoomed. he explains how authorities are dealing with the case. doug on both buffalo loves buffers. the security team in buffalo, everybody. i have been because it was deep enough artists saw the doors are not dead. i think care by the time people who discovered the guy i've been there for so long. think out there for yes sort thing. things have been happening gradually without doing. and when he was honest at that date, he was released them on
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a bond by the god because an arm they could not prove in court that went to kill a moment that said the people died of starvation. you said the problem is a, we don't know how he, he managed to convince it in on us to come all the way and you know, when you come there because you're in the same country, you are not really on a checkpoint with where there's passport control so anyway, i've been mulling you could go to the family dog any detection, you bought deb a public vehicle and to grow their job. what to what we own supplies. is that the, the family members or this to bonham victims or why they did not say res alonda numbers would have been able to raise the land that this to put on missing. we don't know from where they came from because most of them are not from the goofy county. so i don't know where they come from, where whether they had to put it to the police station got their family members are
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missing. dots wanting to police are still looking into australia has launched its biggest defense shake up in decades. it is looking to transform its military, which the government says is no longer fit for purpose. it has flagged a long range. precision weapons is one of its priorities. the defense review says intense competition between china and the u. s. and the asia pacific is raising the potential for conflict. this represents a document for to die. and to morrow it is the most significant work that's been done since the 2nd world war looking in a comprehensive way at what is needed. it demonstrates it in a world where challenges to our national security are always evolving. we cannot pull back on old assumptions. we must build and strengthen, ask security by seeking to shape the future rather than whiting for the future to
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shape us the military spending across the globe. a sword turn all time high in the steep this year on year increase since the cold war last year. the world spent more than $2.00 trillion dollars on defense. the us, china, russia account for more than half of that spending. the sharpest increase, however, was in europe, up 13 percent largely due the russia's invasion of ukraine. that is the biggest rise in 30 years. and ukraine's defense spending has jumped by 640 percent the highest every year on year increase for any countries since records began. meanwhile, in the asia pacific, china and japan lead to charge the region as a whole spending 45 percent more in security than it was a decade ago. non john is a senior researcher in supreme military expenditure and arms production program. the brought us those numbers. it is striking that military spending in europe has now reached cold war level striking, if not totally surprising,
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what's the less than their it really points to the un security perception that european countries see on russia and that x b. this has been justified in russia's actions in 2022, such that europe is looking for security through military strength, over negotiations or dialogue. and military spending is also increasing in asia. does the region as a whole believe that a conflict there is becoming more likely? it is deadly, very worrying that the region as a whole is increasing its amens spending large countries. even the smaller countries, such as indonesia, singapore viet nam, or increase spinning as a response to china's increase. and so it's rather worrying that country is in the region, are essentially increasing as allocation to the military over let's say more dialogue
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towards peaceful settlements on negotiations off the the se, china sea. and this is a long term trend. it's not just 2022 military spending, your report highlights that military spending has been increasing every year for almost a decade. now. indeed, 1st of all, from a central and with european perspective, spending really thought to increase off their russia annex a crimea. and i'm a 2014 and there was a response really to really a build up the european military's in response to russia threads. and of course, if we look at more from a east asia, also u. s. perspective on china, us have all been looking to modernize its military since the early 2000, hence, and this will continue to all the way to the 20 forty's. what's the big thing you'd take away from all of this? i mean, is this all just the ebb and flow of in a different countries risk assessment? sometimes they spend more, sometimes they spend less or is there
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a more fundamental lesson here? it really is quite a fundamental shifts in that 22. and not only is that the highest level ministry spending ever recorded, it really reflects that. may be a changing of the times where countries really is a signaling that we're living in an increasingly insecure world. west states are essentially bolstering military strength and building security through a deteriorated deter, tutorials, rather than a essentially to say, piece, peaceful negotiations or non t m, a senior researcher at c pre thank you for joining us. thank you. still ahead on al jazeera, cautious boy and frosty relations, south korea and japan resume a trading partnership. the suspect accused of killing a russian blogger, who, back to moscow's invasion of ukraine, is import. we will have a live update and showing off on the slopes some of the world's best skiers and
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snow borders do what they do best switzerland. ah, with hello. nice to see you again. i think moscow's getting get another kick at the can for it's 1st 20 degree day of the year. we've got you in for 21. now compare that to what's going on here in arctic icy blast of air for the islands of ireland and britain. and oh yeah, we've got some pulses of rain in the zone is while western france a low countries, denmark, and as at precipitation bumps into colder air, it will mean some snow for also a couple centimeters. i think over the next few days, central europe. we've got some spells of periods of heavier rain along the eastern shores of the adriatic sea and for turkey. what weather is still percolating for
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central and eastern portions of the country. other side of the mediterranean, a different story. temperatures are climbing on monday as somewhat weather in the north, but check this out by thursday, dark of the orange, the higher the temperature seville could close in on 40 degrees. so to africa, we go then and we've got spells. have heavier rain from sierra leone, liberia and the ivory coast and parts of south africa's western cape province have scooped up more than a months worth of rain and less than 24 hours. we could see some localized flooding there, including for cape town, also a batch of what weather for the southwest corner of botswana. on monday, susan ah, in the wilderness of northern scandinavia, a sammy activist fights for indigenous rights with a needle and thread. after 4 decades of her historic struggle against the establishment, the nomadic sammy,
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people now face their greatest threat. climate change. witness stitches for sap me on al jazeera. when the news breaks, this is a 10th nationwide strike since the beginning of the year when people need to be high. and the story needs to be told, i just want to research deeply and dive into its history and origin. with exclusive interviews and in depth about korea, probation really sees the cherry blossom 1st. al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries. and lives oh
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i watching else are headlines this hour. there is a mere total shutdown of internet and mobile networks in sedan. on the 10th day of violence between the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces, the fighting has cut off access to electricity, food and clean water for much of the population. and mikael synced it in as triggered, triggered the evacuations of foreign diplomats in their families. the u. s. u k, frowns, germany and other countries pulled their people out. fighting is exacerbating and already difficult humanitarian situation in the country. the, you and humanitarian office says about 15800000 people. that's roughly a 3rd of the population will need assistance this year. there are 3700000 internally displaced people who need help across it. in around 4000000 children under 5 and pregnant women are acutely malnourished in the life saving services and
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as many as 11700000 people don't have enough food to eat. right kate main of orally as care as east and central africa regional director. she says the situation in the country was already desperate. one of the things that we always conscious about this year is that women and girls and children are always the most is the push the affected by violence. and so some of the realities with his journeys as they leave it think she's actually going to be a girl. i still little 19, not concerned about what's going on to me for women and, and how it impacts them. we also know that don in itself from a include on the, from any comic point of view, when you think about, what do you think of this when you when the social, social impact your current van and deepens unwritten. many, many,
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g. and quite this in a country that was already struggling economically with writing food prices, the pursuit in flood disease, outbreaks and experience has shown that those who are already highly vulnerable had very and coping mechanisms. and so right now, with this conflict with a few coping mechanisms that they had, they are left with none. this is the odyssey for those who are staining cartoon for those who faced the conflicts. and for those who are now tracking to, to the border. and the past few days, many countries have focused on evacuating their embassy staff, and nationals from sedan. meanwhile, there are continued calls for restraint from the international community. the un secretary general antonia gutierrez and his special envoy to sedan, have condemned to violence, and called for an immediate end to the fighting. the african union is pushing for a cease fire and negotiations, and the arab league is urging all sides to protect civilians and prevent any
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further escalation. jawad nanny is a former deputy prime minister and former foreign minister of jordan, and he joins us from a man today, sir. it's good to have you on the program. we'll get to the prospects for diplomacy in just a moment. first though, have jordanian nationals now or been evacuated from sedan? is that an ongoing process? what's the situation? well, yes, there are a military airplanes were sent to on demand. they brought back 343 determined these. most of them were jordanians, but somewhere. gotcha. and somewhere from germany. so in a way, we are mounting cooperative attempts to try to bring out as many people as we can. but we are also coordinating overall at rest to force with both so that we own an ongoing process. dramatic commission to mistake there until
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the directors will be seeing the activation of your dns backdrop man. and so that's interesting. jordan is not one of the countries that is true thing to empty the embassy and evacuated diplomatic stuff. well, because we have a lot of large community and then you know, manage to dance and i don't know the exact number, but they will get in probably more than 1000 students and plus some investors. some are, you know, some people who are also agents for some companies in a way we have a lunch population there. and therefore we have to keep a lot of we can get busy them. and we have to maintain a lot of the embassy there until the dysfunction is all let's talk diplomacy. you were the foreign far as the former foreign minister of jordan. is it
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too early for diplomacy to work at this point in time in sedan? and i say this in the understanding that of course, everybody would like the fighting to end, but the reality on the ground, which is what diplomats, which is what foreign ministers deal with, is that sometimes when the fighting is, is when we're in a cycle of high intensity fighting, sometimes diplomacy just doesn't get through. well, yes. you know, probably this is the 1st case itself. we'd never accepted the differences between the guys who actually were military, military friends and their way colleagues, southern chance against each other. and the war breaks out between military segments. it is very difficult to know and to talk to military people to really call them that they should immediately and defy. because each one of them is, is way on the other suspicious. at the same time,
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everybody accuses no use trying to to lies. this is fire a period in order to prepare or to mountain your text to. we can bring that full sized trucks feature when the presence of an effective international community or league mission that when supervise. this is fire. i think it would be too early for us to expect that such as his fire would be effective and would probably lead to the war as we have seen in yemen, probably in previously. and now go to bash and other places. so we, we need to give this, we have to continue to say of impressing up on the sudanese bod case to stop in say in this, in san war. and there tend to, denise,
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people needs words that last needs are unlimited. they may cover everything from food to help educate. all right, great. so yes, end of living separately, jawad and 90 former deputy prime minister of jordan. thank you for joining us on the program today. thank you very much. bye. a g 7 agricultural ministers have called for the extension of the ukrainian grain export deal. b agreement brokered by the us and turkey last july allows key to export grain from a number of its black c ports. russia has indicated that it will not allow the deal to continue be on may. the 18th. it says conditions to facilitate its own exports have not been met. and last goes, highest court has rejected an appeal against the arrest of a woman charged with a bomb attack that killed an influential russian military blogger, 26 year old diarrhea trip overs accused of using an explosive concealed in
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a statuette to kill latin to tar sky. in a cafe in st. petersburg, sitarski was a supporter of the war and ukraine who file the reports on the fighting from the front lines. journalist julia shuffle, overjoyed me from moscow. she's covering this julia. what are you expecting at the court house today? right. as far as we know, diarrhea trip a lot well remain in jail the most because city court has made a decision to leave her behind bars at the detention center, recognizing the legitimacy arrest the court was holding a close hearing on the appeal filed earlier this month. by diary of defense team at the beginning of the meeting, she said that she regretted that the tragedy has happened and wish to be the recovery to the victims of the laws. she didn't say, but whether she pleaded guilty or not. diary a trip of course has he said he's accused of committing a terrorist attack that killed the military. blogger and staunch support,
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rush administration in ukraine. land petoskey. you know, his real name was maxime full mean, and the blogger died on april. the 2nd following an explosion of a cafe central st. petersburg, where he had been meeting his supporters and social media follows 40 of the people . when did that, and as we know it's true, had given to the toss k. as a gift exploded in his hand. the explosive device was disguised at the golden boston, the blogger, actually, it was paid on inside the bus. and according to investigators, it was brought to the, to the cafe by diary, a trap of on the 26 year old woman, as you said, from st. petersburg, who was living in moscow at the time of the tara thompson, the change the very next day, and arrested for 2 months. she's not the only suspect, in this case. the criminal investigation into the case going a rice, that there wasn't
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a nation that daria was cooperating with the investigation while being held at the detention center. also, as we know, the f as b immediately blamed the ukranian special forces for that hot right after it happened. they also named and alleged to organize all day explosion, a ukrainian citizen who presumably arrive in russia from ukraine through large via he handed over the figurine to dairy a trap of a using a delivery service. it was said that been next day, also, they explode after the explosion. demand left russia for tacky via armenia, the f as b also blamed members of the anti corruption fund, founded by russia's prominent opposition, acts of his sent politician alexander volney, who's now selling his 9 year prison term in a russian jail. so the f as be claimed that daria committed a terrorist attack, inspired by repeated calls by the leaders of the anti corruption funds to commit the so called subversive activities in russia. the fund members obviously denied
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those allegations. according to them, boot russian authorities want to place additional blame on alex seen of only and accused him of terrorism and extremism. the accusations that can prolong his prison term ukraine also denies denied, denied its involvement, me hail po, to lack, who's the advisor to the head of the office of the ukrainian present calls that taught domestic terrorism. so we are here following the developments of this story in moscow and basically waiting for any news from the court jojo chapel over in moscow. thank you. of south korea has restored japan to a list of countries. it gives preference for trade, sol downgraded tokyo 3 years ago and a diplomatic dispute. but as both countries looked at didn't cooperation with washington or security, they have been working to repair the relationship. robert bright has more from so this is one of the most heavily policed parts of sol, the location of the japanese embassy,
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and often the scene of anti japanese demonstrations, giving an indication of the long and troubled relationship between the 2 neighbors . going back to the last century, 2 world war 2 and 2 decades of colonial rule. it was during a particularly bad downturn in relation several years ago that south korea japan off the so called white list of trusted trading pot. and that was seen as retaliation. and trade dispute with japan, sparked by a court case against japanese companies, are using war time, korean force, labor, since the current conservative administration, the president unit. so y'all has been in power. big attempts have been made to try to restore relations partly to help trade, but also partly for joint security given the increased rates for north korea, and also the expanding power of china. as president yoon begins a state visit to washington. all of this improvement in relations certainly has the
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approval of the united states as it ties in nicely with its geo political goals in the indo pacific. not so popular though, amongst ordinary koreans given the troubled relationship with japan as sole draws closer to tokyo. so president humans, popularity continues to plummet in the poles, but it does seem to be a price he is willing to back. robert bride al jazeera. so protests have been taking place in bangladesh to mark the 10th anniversary of the collapse of a factory, which killed more than a 1000 people. the story rhonda plaza on the outskirts of the capital. darker suffered a sudden structural failure. more than 3000 people were inside the building at the time. and a government made some reforms to protect workers in the aftermath, but activists say it hasn't been enough time. vi shaudra. yes, at the sight of the former factory, the workers say the look not enough has been done in terms of wages for comfort in
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the factory, although bankers has the largest green factories in the wall in this sector. but the wages are very minimum. since the pandemic due to high inflation and the living cost going up, many of the worker said that we need at least $200.00 a month right now. they're only getting very little as $95.00 a month. but it may go to live up to a living wage in this high inflation era. and many of the big factors are not within the range of that called an alliance. whether they actually violate is hard to say depending on the inspection. but if you don't meet the compliance standard, you will be fine and you will be shut down. so there is a danger much has improved. my said, but the garments manufacturers are saying that, look, it's a supply chain rep responsibility. many of the big international global buyers do not pay the adequate amount for cost of production. sometimes they have to work on just break even a production cost, which hardly makes and money and said,
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we'll be willing to pay the wages at a higher rate and better condition. but the international buyer has the responsibility because of competition around the world bank. there's been the 2nd. 5 largest garments manufacturer and guys, they economies of scale this toys garmen manufacture to pay as i'm in to do this production as little as possible. so much needs to be done in that area for in the supply chain. more than 3000 people are marching north through mexico, one of several large groups of migrants trying to reach the u. s. border. they're also demanding justice for migrants who died in a fire at a detention center last month and re van vick reports. ha, yeah, they had walked long distances to some of the harshest conditions in the world. no matter how difficult a journey these migrants marching across mix say they determined to stop. only once they reached the united states. oh,
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got you. okay. i live that way. we don't have any other alternative than leaving from here and to keep moving forward. we won't give up. all of us won't get to the united states, to fight for a better future for my daughter here. and another one i left in honduras, ah, lean violence and poverty in central america. thousands of migrants walked together for safety to reach mexico each year. i go and very we have to move and keep payment for our dream because i left was a dream. my wife was 4 months pregnant. this is my dream to arrive in the united states and give its all to my daughter. this group has mostly venezuelans who flew to panama or costa rica. then it's the long journey north on foot. they're aiming to reach mexico city in around 10 days. oh wow. but this is not just a search. we'll bater opportunities. these people are angry about a fire at a detention center and mexico last month that killed 40 migrants. now they carry
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crosses and banners to remember those who never see the u. s. but i see him all and how to get fo your closing. what. what now we have decided to move forward in this journal because of to, for, to people who died there, who were set on fire. fight officials are murders. they don't want the migrants from our countries, and we want justice. ah, even if they make it to the us border, entering the united states is not easy. tough immigration policies are making it harder for my grants to claim asylum. and after spending days and weeks on the road, these children and their families may well be told to go back. andrea from bank al jazeera is still a head on al jazeera action from the premier league, including a humiliation for tottenham. that's coming up would rule in sport after the break. ah
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with with a pool.
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ah ah. are your sports news now with feral? thank you very much. the f i cut fargo in england. it will be a mattress, a dobby, for the 1st time in the 142 year history of the competition majesty article play by the city of jude. the fed, off, the anointed beat royce, on penalties in sunday. sally final folly mart missed barton 7 spot kick and shoot up off the extra target finished colas. and united swedish defender victor la de la sale the place in the final for the mattress. the tape against their local one.
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mostly b. manchester city i in distant, had of course, had the feelings from the men united friends about it and how we will do everything i took it in it also the premier league now it was an amazing dye, fought newcastle united at an awful to offer one for tottenham as they were humiliated 6 while at saint james's partner carrying into this game, both things of battling a champ kinsley qualification. but all this evidence does look to be in free fall. they were 5 nil down off the just 21 minutes. you cancel eventually gary on 261 result sees them back for as go above majesty north into 3rd and they look well placed to secure a champions league spot for the 1st time in 20 years. somehow tottenham hayden, 5th, their caretaker, coach, admitting a lot of soul searching needs to be done ahead of their next guide up against liverpool at outfield. next sunday in spain leaders, barcelona entered
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a 3 game winless streak and took a step closer to the title. i saw a wonder when at home to athletic out, who had themselves been on the 13 game r. beatty run boss about 11 points, clay of round madrid at the top, and on track with that 1st title had for years. and it's looking pretty unlikely. anyone has got to stop the runaway leaders. napoli in italy, they scored a stop sign. when at you ventures, jacobo, respiratory coming off the bench to fire roughly 17 points clear. they could still be 30 or title. next we can 30 years after that g i gerberg or as far as trial back in 19 months by the boston celtics, or just one went away from reaching the next round of the n b a. playoffs. they beat the hawks in atlanta, 100 points to 121 days in tyson, and jaylen brown. it's going $31.00 point from the process. i now lead the 1st round eastern conference series. we well the next i've also, i pulled up a 31 lead against the cleveland cavaliers, jane of bronson school,
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29 points as they took away one or 2 to lords and 3, the series now headed back to cleveland on wednesday. again, 5 or to the west. now the minnesota timber wolf kept themselves alive against the top seeded denver nuggets trailing 3 nothing by one game for 1141 white in overtime . as the edward scoring 34 points, market still leading 3 wanted the fairies and they will get another chance for wrap it up back home in denver on she's i one of the defending champion the golden state warriors while they just edged out sacramento and gave 4 of their series, steph, harry rocking up $32.00 points as they want to fight single digits. that level things up to 2 so, so very much in the balance. the next game is on wednesday in sacramento, or to tennis down they to young rising stars of the main and women's games. carlos alcohol, and ega, tram tech, both claim total victories on sunday. when ben's well,
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number 2 alcaraz, distract, successfully defended his barcelona open title. seeing off several of the fast in straight sets, the 19 year old current us open champion has 123 of his 25 batches this year. i'm a half an adult heavily out with injury, the teenager could well add the franchise and title case collection. next month, while the williams, well, number one e got to be on tech is hitting form ahead of her french open title defense. the pole was up against bella, russian. i did not saddle anchor the well number to it. he stood, got open fido tram tech winning in straight sets. it's her 2nd tart lift. within 23, having one here and tell her back in february. now to a gulf he collected her trophy. wearing a dress he growled, take my word for it. american lia, who is one of the 1st women's golf major of the season, the chevron championship for our american angel again, missed the part to wait on the 18th, and then made a mistake here at the 1st extra pile hall. a bull coming up short and finding the
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water or there which open the door for booth. she a hold of 30 pot to claim her 1st major championship. and then she had a catty when for the traditional leaf into the pond and walked to white with $705000.00, with a major chance of action from the round the well, the ocean race which roughly takes around 6 months. the 4th like is now on the wife mark 1000 nautical miles. so it's hard, it's hard. you are in brazil to rhode island on the east coast of the united states, which should take them around 17 days to complete. a by 3rd came half the early late. that's all through a couple of our competitors will call back to the staffing going up. because i full stop i, we're going to leave you some with some amazing pictures from switzerland. some of the world's top big ask areas ad snowboard has got together, who was described as an informal job session on the slopes of the but ice out each athlete needed to land both i technical and style trick. and as you can see, they did not disappoint at special sob shouts out to the dr. oper, right?
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to amazing cabral work. incredible pictures that be several back here. incredible footage, right. who have back with all your sports coverage. thank you so much. we're back in just a moment with more world. ah, the latest news as it breaks the fight thinks, i think just been confined to the cathy on all sides claim control of major facilities. but so far, it's been hard to confirm who has the upper hand with detailed coverage. people have come here to demonstrate against the rowing police violence in the demonstration from around the world. and even when doctors here are able to make an
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early diagnosis and guarantee the transportation of the 60 still faith, another challenge a week to look at the world's top business store, thousands of people go on strike and pay the high cost of living from global markets in economies, small businesses, the export restrictions really impacts we've tried as a totally to understand how it affects counting the cost. oh, now jazeera, what happens, but in new york has implications all around the world. it's the home of the united nations. it's a center of international finance, international culture to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people to normal people, not just power brokers, and that's where al jazeera is different. the mayor of the city announced that he was doing the way with the curfew. that was supposed to get everybody off. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in,
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and then pulling back out again. talk the law will the law with, with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile? what will us politics look like as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line, ah, a rush to leave, a boss of nation, more sudanese and foreigners, flea the capital called him as the humanitarian conditions worse than ah, and i want money inside the sound of their life and death or so coming up and he's dig out the remains of 58 cult members in kenya who were convinced to stop them.

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