a good one to understand why bobby, as a heating to the polls, frustrated about the economy and high unemployment, the cost of living crisis is a big issue. the election, this country has won the highest inflation rates in the world. businesses are struggling to cope with putting power outages and the non stable level. and this will be the 2nd time and then god go ahead and send me. so i faced each other. both means they, if they, when they will quickly turn around the economy, promises above and say the here, every time there's any election. hardaman tasa out there. how about the hello again, the headlines on al jazeera, russian appointed officials and personal and, and crimea. se ukrainian missile has had a bridge connecting the 2 regions, the trunk, our bridge is known as the gates of crimea. the regions governor says no one was killed or injured is really forces are withholding the bodies of the 3 people

killed in an air strike against the palestinian group in the occupied westbank. the railroads ro, an attack at a vehicle near jeanine and followed as a, if a sold spy is really settlers on palestinians firms and cars. and the general strike is enforcing jeanine a day after that is really drone stripe shop. some public institutions are closed in protests of wednesdays, the time world leaders and international representatives are in paris for a summit and creating a new global financial system. chuckling climate change on inequality or among items at the top of their agenda. natasha butler has more from paris. one of the main things then for the summit is really to look at the playful financial system because that is really being seen something that is next down developing nations. the system that's been in place for decades of 10 favorite developed nations, but as i said, leave developing nations behind. so need is here, we'll be looking at ways in which side global financial system could change. so for

example, the world bank, um the, i'm asked, has been criticized recently for not understanding well enough. the needs of developing nations is changing. well. state media in northern china, us as a gas explosion in a restaurant has killed 31 people. the bloss happens in the city if you insure on, on the eve of for popular local holiday. some reports a leaking gas tank is to blame for the blast. the u. s. coast guard is continuing its search for a submersible last and the north atlantic with 5 people on board. it went missing on sunday. while taking thru is down to see the rest of the titanic. you can always had online for more information. our website is algebra 0 dot com. there is more news coming up at the top of the hour, but coming up next. it's the stream. thanks for watching. bye for now. right, so explore for all of the worlds 2nd largest rating for us. roshan, defraud exploration takes place. the impacts on the regions by diversity i'm is eat

on global warming could be a mens. i'm traveling through the home go basis to see what the effects might be on local communities. that will be speaking to local politicians and to scientists about potential solutions to me make law for serious reports from the democratic republic of congo. oh, now it is here. the . hi, anthony. ok. thanks for watching the stream. serious president bashar assad as being welcome back to the arab league. what difference will that make to syrian refugees who are hoping to return home? how safe will they be? is that is an episode discussion. we started with that some journalist for us. it's important to understand the reasons committed by facilitating the main reason behind the use of c n. so you can say on the v as missing

a certain into the of the doesn't mean that syria is the same again for if you use to return back with as if you choose we have c is concerned that this kind of normalization could lead to the fullest of 10 of some refugees in some countries, especially these companies that have intends to re normalize relations with us. comment section on youtube is now live as always are invited to our discussion. joining us from belinda. what's the most of a sylvia? an activist and fellow at refugee international with us from stop. com or our she'll great director of the tiny affairs with the city in about is the task force and a paris marie force the scene. yes, 3 advisor. within your pin institutes, the piece guess is really good to have you here. i am going to start with

a comment from the style the for a minister about why president bush or alice side was invited back to the arab league. what the, i really think it will do for students that have a lesson that have a look. and then what i've got in the existing situation was not able to continue. and there is no way to solve the syrian crisis without a dialogue with the syrian government. and our belief is that the position of syria is inside the arab league. now, there are syrian refugees who are willing to return to their country. we should help them to find the way to return. there is a very difficult economic situation in syria, all due to the existing situation, which is affecting the syria and people. therefore, we are interested in finding practical and realistic solutions, and this will not happen without a partnership with the government and damascus practical realistic solution. oh ma is that stop civil war in syria? we'll on the journey towards the end of civil war and your country. there is no

such thing as a political solution when you talking about origin that's still kind of gets people on a daily basis. today. the regime has bombed in the countryside of a level killing people, enjoying people. so he is not safe, and the regime is the reason that syria is not safe. and as long as the machine is killing people on a daily basis, bombing, people detaining people, killing them under torture. that means that machine is not ready for a political solution that the regime made the life political solution just to delay . the solution is celia. the machine would never engage in a composition that demands the release of the detainee is because for the regime, the detainees are the card. they used to put pressure on the families on the ceiling and the community side to not believe that bringing aside back to the arab league is a step forward to bring peace to syria is definitely not going to happen that way. well, so how did you make sense of this happening? is it to get a cadet more helping to serve the sections and that that is more difficult?

well, what will be the practical reasons for this happening? um, well, thank you, but let me start by saying that i think that's part of why we get we got here today is that it's been a hit of and i think it's for me it's crucial to to, to highlight that what's happened in syria was not a stupid word, people did not flee syria because of the civil war. people revolted in 2011 people demanded their basic human rights. and then that a war was waged by this thursday by this dictatorship against civilians. and, and so i think, i mean, it's important that's a fear that's highlighted from the syrian network for human rights that we start talking about. don't close this. people have to flee, sir. yeah, they were for the police here. yeah. because of the crimes committed by the side, there is human obviously because the side there's team invited all other

governments and states and different kinds of groups and to actually play their own struggles and cereal. so i think for someone like me and i mean, i mean i think for any, for any person such such a step what should not make any sense. i believe there is no practical reason or a or a mentality behind this normalization. and as i said, it does not, it, we all know that it wouldn't not to bring any piece at any justice and it would not . and the ongoing more, which is mainly happening because the side of the game is as or on my side is committing crimes against its own people. but also because the sad that he may be the bumping people to claim that the bumping has stopped, which is also not due, but the pension is also stayed on going on daily basis. and we learned also from the certain network for the human rights that not to me, which is the highest rate of detentions in syria. and mainly because there's, you get to those who are the ported by the needs as far as the,

to syria. so that question that we also heard beginning of the show, how safe is it for serial refugee history? we tons of syria. and what's the last of that very clearly, let me give you some statistics marie, help us out with where i refugees all assuming refugees. they are in neighboring countries up to 5000000 of them. next though in telecom 11 am jordan iraq, egypt, what kind of conditions of a living and can we say now? oh, over a decade, often, syria became unstable. how was a fairy, as well, most of the syrian refugees who leaving the neighboring countries leave an extremely difficult situation with the and permanent livelihood. the difficulty to access health care education, ladies who don't, what you need to use. they are under pressure, a number of them don't have a legal documents and legal rights to sit to stay in the country where they need.

and they are under a high pressure to return to syria. and this pressure has increased with the nobody's ation. so it's nothing organization itself which we need to return, but for sure the pressure has reduced. and i would like to add something that though we heard the saw the prime minister saying that the sooner we can do the wants to we to, into syria. what a recent survey from the un agency for richard just show is that only one percent of certain researches are a thinking of returning to syria in the coming year. one percent. so this is very clear. so green. oh, go ahead and while you go, so as long as i can go ahead, let me add something here. the soon regime doesn't want to refuse back iran and syria doesn't want the refugees back. there's no way you're wrong with that. allow the regime to create circumstances for the refugees to go back. i guess that's against the ideology that they rang and forces in. so you have so let's see. the

example of an example is the serial theory need a shape showing that they did what refuse to go have we have seen for the last, for the last many years, the run trying to buy out people out of their tons due to their towns to build more fat she, i strong a shot community in the region and the run has being, you know, and many ways of course, by up that prove of that pre approval of the regime. and not only buying people legally, but also legally by, you know, threatening them. you either buy and sell us your house, so we kill you and i've seen how they done that, both in damascus and homes in different areas. so there yvonne doesn't want that because they trying to trans syria into a shop place like they did actually. and they want to have control over that on the wrong, but you run the rock and leaving on. that's why it's very important for us and still yeah, to protest and some of their to be ready and women on the street. the same thing with that you write to people that to do, you know, demanding the freedom from the rain and forces influence and iraq,

same thing i live in on a so on. i mean, help me bring offering as well. so i know school thing to add, go ahead. um yeah, i mean i, i totally agree and i just maybe want to add that. um, obviously, i mean, they're using that i left hundreds of thousands of its own people. is that using that? do not, does not tell you, do you want people to return? and the fact that, you know, we have no documentations, all for attorneys, are being detained now, last month, by that side, they're using the word, there's a flip on on. i think it says it all it, but also we're talking about the come to you where, you know celia is not only a torture state, but celia is also a seen state. and the economic situation is horrific. and the infrastructure is damaged. we're talking about a company that has just witnessed an earthquake, a company that could not actually, you know, support a so on people when, when there is quick happened. so i think that's, you know, a talking about this paper through into syria is,

is misleading because i also want to emphasize the, the term i use these, not the return, but, but they're not, they're deforestation because it's also, mary emphasized. but like most of the majority of pre, if you just made it very clear that they do not want to go back to assess here, you really, i want to show our audience. so i'm thinking then please, please jump in here because of what kind of returns that we took out, right? tiny sliver of refugees want to go home. what kind of we test we talking about? so to, to really pieces and flip putting information 11 and put some way shape deportations . assume refugees is against international law to also refugees to, to go home if they don't want to go and they don't feel it's safe to. okay. hundreds of refugees to pull tests to syria. can you talk to us? explain very clearly this idea of returning. what are the options of what is a full street ton when the refuge is they, they have no say in it to. well, the examples you show the are examples where close countries also reach ease of

security forces forced refugees to return to syria, they deported them. and this is exactly as you said, against international law. because according to international law, and any return of an individual who is at risk of suffering, persecution is against international ego. so that's why this, these read, this country is talking about on a volume that international lo lo, when they return through and reproduce against their will. i'm going to bring in korean. he's a journalist, he is based in lebanon, and he talks about the references he spoke to. i won't say would want to be in place before i went, how curious it is 11 or continue struggling to cope with both 80 cards and the repercussions of a lovely 2nd on a crisis. at the same time, sentiment has certainly increased over the past year. pressure has mounted on them

to return and they're taking calls from us for patricians level, formerly a series return to the air league, and certainly help us with the list to resolution to the comp time to have her return syria as quickly as possible. but talking to me, or if it's easier, most of them would say that they want a guaranteed their safety as well as investment, infrastructure, thinking lives, and dignified way and make a living. and that is a very important to do less what we want before we go how. what do i see? you know, in your head any of these, i do circumstances in place yet, or is anyone trying to help them be in place for us as the, our blake, normalizing relations. so what are they doing to help syrians feels safe? uh huh. well, as well, i mean, i think they are doing nothing and i think this, you know, this would be, you know, the plan and the, the,

the step by step initiative that has been, you know, talked about does not carry the guarantee any safety does not tell you the address, it fails to address the current conditions and scenario and, you know, i mean we can all just talk about, you know, the, the, the kids that go on and, and, and very few jews are 30 without talking about is it what's happening inside the serial ice that have so many in the us, that's how it areas and i know like all of us how much they were struggling and how difficult it is is even for people who do not have any politic and you know, opinions. and here we're not even talking about, you know, the fact that there could there, there should not, there cannot be a solution, or is it justice or a future for the country where hundreds of thousands of people are somewhere between life and beth. and actually we have to consider that these people inside the dungeon. sometimes they have millions of people, their family needs,

their loved ones, their kids, their communities who are, who do not even they have to return to here. yeah. and even if they're in celia, they do not even there to talk about their to the they nice and the mind there is freedom. so we're talking about the come tell you that is unfortunately, it has been, i think the best on fear. and it is still the case. a look over over the last 12 years over a 1000000 syrians have been tortured by this. i'm really so let me tell you from my own perspective as someone will been tortured for 3 years. there is no way on earth . there's no way i know. i have to convince me to go back to the country where the regime that tortured me with the security intelligence services which, which in the are still in power. they have the control to do anything, the intelligence services. and so we have, have full and can you to, they can commit any crime and we can see that and, and, and what size was this story? her dad is still in prison and she doesn't know where he is. if he's alive for that, that's not the only her dad's case. that's the case of so many fathers in syria. so

many mothers, sisters, brothers, family, friends. and so yeah, it's, there's no way you can convince these over a 1000000 people who fled. so yeah, with tortured by this wishing to we're done, but also you have the millions where you know bomb for so many years. chemical weapons for so many times and, and saw the printouts of those you. you have to remember go back to the 1st thing. why did we start our resolution? why did we go up to this weekend? sort of that the because the regime tortured the children and that all. that's why i went out to the suite in my hometown and so their to with the kids were below 15 years old. those thing and as well pulled out, their skin was, was, was taken out of their body. that's why went out to the suite. how would you want, how do you believe that i would return to the same regime to the same slaughterhouse? prison system are still running. these torture chambers are still filled with people, the be of people are being killed. and again, you mentioned, well one thing or 2 things many times and that's international law and human rights

law. i know no country, i know no one respects these anymore where and so, yeah, nobody respects human rights. you see people are dying on a daily basis. people are being tortured. you know, americans, not the only syrians, you know, americans are being tortured to death and see or lifeline. a choice on it. you have, you know, you have germans for and shell swish wage and you know, italian, all these people being tortured in certain cells and nobody respects nothing, nothing. and they are own citizens or the citizens of other countries. there's p or disrespect to the human rights, and you can see that through the you and that you on has failed to provide aid to band camp and with a force on a small organization like this. you and them are just as sports yesterday, gladly. i can share, we broke the siege on a bank of delivering an 8 for over a 1000 people, 2000 chips. and so many women and men that'd be safe for so long time. we managed to provide it for the 1st time. how can they not evictions, that's not you're not an understanding me failed to do that. right. so yeah, so i,

we, we have a, really, we, the, well, the, it's ask me if he has a really serious problem here because it's normalization is making syrians being pushed home against the will. how do you stop that from happening? i always spoke to nadia from human rights watch the answer to the question of how to prevent story and refugees from being forcibly or time to syria is simple. allows syrian refugees to maintain that protection space or refugee status inside syrian refugee who's countries um, resettle more sorry, and refugees from tacky lebanon. jordan, which has the highest number of refugees in the world conditions inside syria, continue to remain unsafe. there has been no accountability for crimes against humanity and great human rights abuses committed by us thought and has no that's just inside syria. and importantly, there is no way to monitor what happens to syrian refugees when they go back to

syria. we have no way of knowing actually if someone is arbitrarily arrested and forcibly disappeared. but we do know that we cannot access them once they return to syria. and so i guess so knowing it that i would, he told me about the circumstances of people who are refugees. how is a mileage and how is a coping and then the, the push for them to go back home. and i want you to hear of, to records and you see what kind of 11 and, and the struggles that they are having. and i'm particularly touched by the younger generation who don't know any other life than their life as the refugees that have a look. and is little a little of a sub i look at the situation is difficult to do. look at my kids and when they came, they were around 2 or 3 years old, but a lot, 4 years old. the oldest of them was for now he is 15 and his whole future is lost. and outside on the he had lost all the kids go to school without having breakfast

of their teacher would sometimes call me and ask them why they didn't bring you sandwich. and i would say it's because i have nothing in the pantry. there is nothing the eat one meal a day. great. how do we get out of this situation? how do we make sure that countries to all supporting syria are supporting the syrians? not necessarily a leadership that it is still at all with its own people. that's to put it politely, how do we get out of that situation? so the syrians are not suffering. and that's an incredibly difficult question. i think one key arguments who have in mind is that even if certain researchers are pushed to return to, sorry, i know blanks to return to syria, they would not stay in the country unless the security is guaranteed. and unless there is a political solution and they wouldn't need again, as we have seen and documented in past, futures refugees just don't stay in syria because it because it's not safe. so even

if close countries for forced them to return, it would be just a temporary solution and not a, not a long term solution because we've come back to the country again. guess i'm sure you've all seen and you've been part of these big international gatherings. so how can we help syria? how can we help serial on the post piece? what's the was that one? and just, quite recently, just a few days ago, the 7th brussels conference on supporting the future of syria and the region. it was organized by the european union. i want you to hear the frustration of a syrian who's been waiting for help for a long time. let's have a look. let's have a nice not here to convince you that we did their freedom because we are entitled to freedom. i'm here. thank you. i'm here to say how and gary, how 1st rated, how disappointed and how i'm surprised i am that we've been here since this morning

and we barely heard any conversation about the paintings. we barely heard any conversation about normalization. and most importantly, we barely hear any conversation about the political solution. we've been here for 12 years. what's been, you know, you've been exhausting our throughout months. you've been exhausting our pain. you've been exhausting our stories and for what, nothing has changed. what more is that a say? what i imagine you need. i mean, it is to be honest, you know, it's, it's heartbreaking to watch myself. it's oh, you know, i mean it's, i'm one of the things that i really fear is that, you know, our, our, like ongoing selma and i worry about ongoing things that have been, has been really normalized. you know, we are expected as syrians of some of these, of these any is the survivors as active as we are expected, you know, to, to still,

you know, then our stories. it provides solutions, give suggestions, and you know, uh, compromise and, and again and again and again, we're invited to countless conferences and meetings and all of that. and unfortunately, you know, i mean, i want, i wish i had the luck show you the say that's, you know, it's or pointless. and i'll just the default. but i don't, you know, as i said, i have a father in this that's prisons and you know, in a few days, unfortunately my father wished complete a whole decade of enforce disappearance. and this, you know, that the 30 means that i do not even know if my own father is still a life or not. we are the price of the answer to this question. and, you know, i think, you know, i know as the, and i also said in that conference that you know, world was asked for, you know, to provide solutions. and every time i, we don't, we say that mind the mind is the freedom of my father and all other serious

disappeared i'm told on daily basis. but this is, i'm practicum and i know you're the stick and i need to find a more practical interview to spend the money. and i think this also shows the amount of findings and you know, and some stuff it see, but we have to go table on daily basis. i would need the solution for a stereo for a safe return for a few days. and for any future off, syria must start with the very least of all the penny, the end of the ongoing detentions, and the prosecution of own worried criminals. starting with his would that side of himself an i know for myself, but i know for many syrians that we will accept nothing less than the to i'm going to showcase and thoughts that came from a youtube community. please pay says to member i question was, is it safe for refugees to return? we've had the onset from sort of the 1st 2 minutes of this discussion for the face as who would want to return onto those come stances. lucas says, i do not blame students for fighting for

a better life elsewhere. i'm going to end with a soul which came from well refugee dates the scene for world referencing day for 2023. hope away from home. oh ma. in a minute. do you have that? i see i have so much hope because i saw it myself when i was like a light, a prisoner for 3 years. i thought that every single that i will die end to torture . but then i'm here today. i see whole bunch of so you know, we're still fighting. i see so much older than what i see so much help. every day i wake up and i have my division. this built the story because as well for said or the world is used to it, to, to hear our stories expecting to our story. and lastly, thank you for bringing your stories to stream on what i'm marie as well. hopefully they will have so much more impacts and some of those big international gatherings and it will make

a difference and really appreciate you helping us understand. is it safe for syrians to go back home because the officer, like hey on the screen, thanks for watching. i will see you next time. this is being elisa thompson, production by the the to south korea police receive up to 200 the full while it's every day one when i asked to investigate career, police went out to 0. the not showing that

you can here is coming over our heads from russian positions and a new crane positions have been standing about how they were directly targeted as they were trying to sleep. we see some of the residents come out of the building with that possessions in the suitcases by substantial safe. and what happens on that day is a will quite cross the lines and know that the level of destruction here, proof of just how fits the fighting has been in recent weeks, this russian or don't some on a street has been a place of pilgrimage for centuries. to lead your country onto the page is a special moment for any football to do it is a policy. the enrollment is a remarkable achievement for building legend at a continental introduces honey solved. yeah. who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels. let's do it

on how to use the the a public strike is held in janine following. it is really drone, a talk on the occupied west name, the light from the headquarters and don't find any navigate is also coming up. a cruise massage strikes a bridge, connecting the cry, me, and pin. and so to ukraine, rushed off lanes keys. a search for a missing submersible reaches a critical phase with those on board, expect it to run out of error and choosing between poverty and the climate crisis. world leader is medium.