as for all your earlier that it makes sense to explain the different reality. around here at the heart of the european union the brussels where you have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking for a new journalist they can trust for them to make sense of. part in this battle i work at the global. this is new news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes the ones on hope thousands of boko haram griffy g.'s who claims to cameroon back in the nigerian town that's no safe but then when they get to the angio championing their plans. and a diplomatic dispute that is still a change in east africa the latest spanish between prime day and uganda sees the

closure of an important border tell much mileage just a breakdown in relations radio. then culture on parade will have a report from guinea-bissau as carnival draws to a nose. i'm christine wonderwall come to news africa i'm glad you're chained in tens of thousands of nigerian refugees have returned to their remote hometown in the country's north despite a lack of food water shelter and security there the town of run in northern nigeria has suffered repeated attacks from boko haram militants after an upsurge in violence in december and january around forty thousand people fled across the border to the cameroonian village off gouda which is just going on. away but now

three quarters of the refugees have returned to run off to nigeria and cameroon and all for it has intervened but aid agencies say they're in dire need of humanitarian help. they came here seeking safety tens of thousands of refugees from run in northern nigeria fleeing violence from boko haram. the dollar's got a number go up when the military left we had nor the possibility but to leave we had nothing to defend ourselves with so it was better to leave. and. just a few weeks later there's not much left of this camp of the common in village of gura medical charity m.s.f. posted this picture here is the empty space in front of the m.s.f. clinic in gura cameroon after refugees from ron left this morning before that this place was bustling with life. aid agencies say the refugees were told to return by

officials from cameroon and nigeria and there's concern about their safety back in run. reports indicate their return east or dire need of humanitarian assistance international and national humanitarian organizations have not returned to run since jerry seventeenth due to ongoing insecurity. back then a boko haram attack on the town left fourteen people dead but those who fled have now had to retrace their journey in reverse. we're joined now by stephanie elam she is the emergency coordinator off the guru camp for docsis without borders hi stephanie good to have you indeed i mean yes africa what can you tell us about the fate of the forty thousand people who were in the camp. when those people came in go to following a new up scale of violence in their town in nigeria on their flats who can run

because they were afraid because they were scared. they were kept in a very precarious situation with very little services available on the sites where there were staying there was a huge lack of food there was also huge lack of safe drinking water so i myself was able to provide drinking watch for them as food for the most vulnerable household however it was not. their own back to run where we know the security situation is quite there in church and we know that there is no services such as high end food shelters etc ok stephanie thanks a question man who's responsible for for making these people return to a place that's no better than when they missed it. when all those we know is that last week authorities from cameroon and from nigeria came to the side spoke to them and to leave repeatedly. they've been promised that

security was improved in iran they've been promised that food and services were available to the people i spoke to were quite skeptical one given that it's of the first time in the future for telling me that they were left between choosing between life and hunger or they were telling me that they were are free to go but they don't have a choice. all right stephanie and the fine let you go you know these people you interacted with and you spent time with them while they were at the camp what kind of help do these people need and perhaps what can the international community do. well be need everything but mostly we need security or these are people that have been to three month people dying before and it appear that the other attack will happen soon they will have been prevented. but then during the attack you know their shelters were burned their food was looted we all believe food because there are no places to be drinking water but rather an act in

a very vulnerable. we really big need in terms of protection and that is. what all the humanitarian actors can do all right stephanie jaime on the emergency coordinator for the gore camp for doctors without borders thank you welcome. now a diplomatic spat between one day and uganda has led to severe destruction to cross border traffic and she is a further deterioration of relations between the two neighbors one day fixedly closed that to an across the last week this after accusing the ugandan authorities off obviously the detention of one hundred citizens and accusing uganda of backing groups which oppose the london government and that has made to days and days of long tailbacks at the tuna crossing and waiting to cross the border since last week negotiations have been ongoing to allow the passage of perishable and flammable

goods the tuna carries the vast majority of trade between the two countries. spoke to ugandan government spokesperson or formal he called on one day to resolve the current standoff via diplomatic channels and denied that uganda supports armed groups hostile to russian president paul kagame e. well not downgraded our respective indices representations would advise that those matters not conducted where the media. says they should be hunted through the normal diplomatic channels if they received that we should respond to them so hopefully satisfactory and we want to categorically denies that we are going to. affect it is any set going to kind of support people who committed genocide in rwanda uganda can never. be discreet right to talk more on this fred move when you're from africa joins me now hi fred what is behind this

latest spat. christina what i can say they should know this conflict sort of conflict between one and uganda did not just start yesterday it's a problem that has been there for quite some time but there it is i can say like two years ago uganda started by arresting some rwandans in fact saying that some of our spies run them spies coming to uganda to spy on uganda and to disturb rise their country and when seventy started to crack down on some runs he was saying that clearly we need to organize our security apologises so that's where the problem started and now it's getting bigger and bigger each day and fred as you said there this troubled relationship stretches back decades and there have been

incidents in the past but i guess what we would want to know is how serious the current tensions. i mean this is for us as random people who were clear what is happening it's a conflict between two people i mean president museveni of uganda and president kagame a of rwanda one clearly says all things that you know i groom to you i raised you i trained you as a soldier that's the side of me seventy because kagame it was part of ugandan military and then later he went to rwanda now he's the sitting president there so seven things that maybe government should be actually working for him like you know right it's it's just a game of who is big and who is more and no one wants to bow down and respect the each other but it's not a problem between rundowns and ugandans as such it's

a problem between two two two two presidents talk to us about this border crossing that's helping fred what does that really mean if you look at the. economic gap between between uganda and rwanda random might suffer a lot because it's a land rock kountry but then on the other side randall thought that if you cause this war that we are punishing ugandans who are sending their goods and services to to rhonda but also not on to uganda because they use this this border to send the goods to. and even to bring the so it's they were targeting ugandans and their market which which on one side it was because uganda started. all right you know saying protesting and then but now it's changing because no one it doesn't solve anyone's interest at the end because it's healthy businessmen on both sides

fed muffling and what insight they have from the top the africa thank you. you're welcome ok so people are celebrating carnival it many places around the world so you might be thinking rio de janeiro in brazil well let me introduce you to kind of all in guinea-bissau i'll. a joyful celebration of culture guinea-bissau as konovalov was originally brought over by portuguese colonizes but after gaining independence in one nine hundred seventy four the country made connell it. was a book to the. from the one nine hundred eighty s. it became the carnival of the south. the genuine carnival of guinea-bissau is the manifestation of our cultural values. says all those fools who use a platform for demonstrating our cultural heritage the stories and the artifacts of

our ancestors that come up. every year in the capital of the south the kind of those showcases the tiny west african nations huge diversity. that. got to what you were going to do with the force that was the commodore is important to me to say because people come here and show that traditional culture. that the carnival is culture and religion to you is going to be. for them started to lose our culture not that we shouldn't because we are africans who should be proud of our culture. our most gifted god want to seven hundred sixty four. as festivities choice for clothes for this year these kind of a love as

a making the most of the chance to show off their scales. and that is it is everything you can catch while story is on live with maybe an outlet mall image is all part of all this out so next time i'm back. the first. eco. nuts really sustainable no animals were killed to make these products play for fun at least could be can prevent that that paper bags made from banana fight is a need for plastic bags here that sustainable altena tips produced if they're

working conditions environmentally friendly biodegradable. next double should. trade in goods and services and with the entire world works artificial intelligence will influence obama. knows what we want better and faster than humans so what's left for us to do while the digital transformation makes people superfluous. made in germany in sixty minutes t.w. looks. closely. listen carefully

you don't know to suit your needs to do to get. the edge of. discovery. documentary. hello everyone and welcome to eco africa the environment magazine brought to you by quest set channel t.v. and. i'm felicia endace be interested in this book south africa we've got a lot in store on today's show.