cleanses could be just asters. good fish and chips. to sell you sixty news bulletin. board secrets lie behind these moves. find a human mercy of experience and explore resonating broad cultural heritage songs. d.w. world heritage three sixty you see. this is deja news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes days off the old model but she has people in sudan are still protesting there demanding civilian rule we look at the passion of military intervention in unseating africa's dictators what does it mean for democracy. and one month off a sidehill you die we're on the ground with the mayor of mozambique sports city of

beirut where if it's to clean up and rebuild are underway. i'm christine window while come to deeds every news africa i'm glad you're cheating did we begin in sudan way days off the omagh. people are still protesting the country's military rulers off a sing presho from demonstrators and western governments to hand power to a new civilian government but done with an iron fist full thirty years before he was finally overthrown by the military last week off to mass prices that have rocked the country since december. may have been here since the fix a fake and they're not ready to give up protesters have encircled the defense ministry the intelligence headquarters and the presidential residence and. the tool

they want to civilian government not the announcer sake up of the military command council isn't enough. on friday the former right hand off also the president of the shia defense minister i want moment even though wolf stepped down as the head of the transitional council after only one day as head of state. and today slater on sunday the army finally announce a way statement of a possible transition to civilian government whatever. we want from you and we wish that everybody reaches an agreement in a short period of time we need to find an agree on an independent on the national figure to become prime minister. no timeline given no names in the ring the role of the army remains unclear instead the appointment of another military figure

to a key position. the most out of them notes the appointment of a new intelligence chief. must stop. on monday five thousand people blocked an attempt by the army to break up of the protest camp outside the defense ministry this after the army brought in tricked us to move the barricades. the fall off amal bashir is the latest in a wave of changes sweeping away many of africa's longest serving rule is just days before bashir was pushed out of office abilities bushehr feet off algeria was ousted off to weeks of protests the military eventually turned on the eighty two year old and he was forced to resign after nearly two decades in power before which if you call was zimbabwe's rabbit mugabe who was removed from office in twenty seventeen off to thirty four gives the difference here is there were no protests at

least not the kind we've seen in algeria and so done but it's the military was instrumental in helping the faction of mugabe's party that cross it his i'll step now among africa's remaining long serving the poor bia of cameroon the eighty six year old one who lost his presidential election with and with thirty seven years in office is currently the longest ruling non royal leader in the world uganda's un with seventy trails not too far behind at thirty three is in office now my guest today wrote an opinion piece he titled africa extinction of the dinosaurs in the article published in all africa dumisani malaya says it's the end of an era for african dictators the journalist and political commentator joins me now from zimbabwe's capital. welcome to. africa mr mayor we've seen a pass in here of military intervention. in terms of these long ruling leaders

and you've written that elections in many countries in africa are a mere charade so for the countries that are still holding these long ruling leaders are protests and then military intervention looking like the only way change can come about in these countries. it is the phenomena of military intervention in this country is in this african countries as we have seen in the in zimbabwe in algeria in the sudan it's fundamentally a product of a failed electoral process is failed to look for systems. of people have been given so many opportunities to vote and tried to express themselves and they should change in their countries those systems failed them and as a result you see in the intervention of the military in. algeria in zimbabwe before

that. is primarily because the person who sees the electoral process is not sleazy to mates they have made a sharp raids and the people when they fail to free the expression of all those processes they end up to bring up with the military in order to effect change ok but you sort of alluded in that opinion piece you sort of teaming up with the military to baria woods as an unconstitutional removal of the dictators and then you say that that makes the transition from dictatorship to democracy complicated are you saying that that's what we see in algeria and sudan and what is the prospect of democracy for these countries. yeah it makes it very complicated because when the military gets involved in the politics to begin with the some democrats say it is unconstitutional although it is desirable because most of these people join forces with the military to overthrow a dictator as they would have been tied into the electoral process is that

a failing there would have been a person in failed leadership and failed economic policies for a long time so they end up. in the process of teaming up with the military you create a new problem because when you overthrow the constitution your vote or the dictator has now you free is a huge challenge of how do you sort of station from due to. the democrats are. very by definition democratic when they get involved in politics they will do things the way they are nor best which is the way and the way. presumably the zimbabwe rightly starts. by the heavily militarized that is why you are having a very difficult transition because the military is it's not a democratic institution they would really want to. remember in the first place the involved primarily because they wanted to solve a. problem. with their position. so they

were not in the first place to democratize the process so that. this experience is because of the real reason why they were involved in the first place which was to themselves of preservation and. i want to get to my other question here and that is in this piece that i'm referencing you talk about now being this full of dictators this is this is the end of the era you say and i'm i'm wondering why you use years so adamant about now being the time given the fact that we have seen dictators in other countries for libya for example why you adamant about now being the time. now it is time to time for dictators to really watch because there's a new dynamic that is great one day the new dynamic is people power if you could just see if you wanted to break through the arab spring you saw a wave of uprising is in north africa into the middle east the people taking the

power into the on on his to confront the dictators so one of them i'm in egypt who was a long serving dictates i was invited he was overthrown during that period and we also saw the same situation happening in tunisia so when people begin to feel that they can be able to effect a change to uprisings through the streets the politics of the streets about them they will be by a lot but to introduce a new dynamic and that new demand dynamic was seen playing itself out in zimbabwe algeria and also don so it is clear that we now have different kinds of politics who brought a kind of pull it was playing also in africa and the fact is written in dictators are crossed because i would leave the remaining in power journalist and political commentator descend from how that is about we thank you. it's a month since. the south east africa the storm killed more than one thousand people in mozambique and malawi and people are still missing as

a result of the severe flooding that hit the region the world bank estimates that three million people are still suffering the off the effects off the natural disaster one of the worst affected places was the port city of beirut it was a meek correspondent. with the may of a a man who is fighting a daily battle to overcome the emergency left by the storm and for his city. every day dovish the mongo does a two of his city inspecting the reconstruction of bear with the destruction of saigon he die still visible everywhere the mayor is determined to stay in close contact with the residents as the man who is trying hard to party can't always help the mayor is part of an opposition party after the cyclon he strongly criticized the central government for its slow response the city's annual budget is only about thirteen million viewers it was real very difficult we went heating heating heating until the understood that they need us we need they need us we need them we need

everybody that's why i spoke to the got us i spoke to the center and i told them that we need to join forces and i'm happy that they agreed to. by now eight organizations active all over town the water supply has been restored to parts of the city have electricity again but they are also setbacks the number of malaria cases is on the rise and despite massive minnie's ations some because reports more than three thousand five hundred color cases may seem angry meets eight workers in an improvised hospital i gets an update on the situation and wants to know how he can help you have to talk to the people sensitized i mean you have to tell them how to avoid color they have to boil their drinking water the doctors working here there's still wiring because there's still some cases coming in and we need to stop it i hope we don't we are going to do that the most is part of myself and my team

to be on the ground talking to the people advising them the care they need to do i'm sure that we're going to stop it. the next problems i waiting so see my anger is hitting the road again full of optimism and drive despite the difficult situation for the challenge i feel. the child is yeah. i feel that's something has to be god and i feel there's a problem because someone has to do something. so i feel great i feel. there's a blessing was the choices will face dad this is ours that is abysmal the choice of my god just as a child is going to be by everybody so it's mongers next week and they want a conference in may he wants to collect more aids money for the reconstruction of his city so that the people of iraq and libya once again like they did before cycling he died. the following and that is it from day to africa you can catch all

story on our website and facebook page we leave you now with images of the creole jazz festival which finished at the weekend in cape it bison out. to the food. oh. the u.s. will lose. the a. mug and it doesn't live so long it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why should i let him do this because we can't stay on his way into my nagging arms supply that. closely global news that matters d. w.

made for mines. the for. the first solo cup to the new euro max you tube channel. close to a good line of stories. with exclusive inside. the must see consuming parts culture to europe. should be curious minds. do it yourself not. workers. so subscribe don't miss. welcome to news from the world of arts and culture we have a very special performance of veggies requiem in a very special place conducted by a very special man also coming up. old sons of musician and. has a new album and is my guest in the studio. and in

our continuing series one hundred must reads if you like black you must sibylla live it. could be for you. and. the greek russian conduct to correct his divides opinion in the world of classical music some called him the savior of classical music in the twenty first century others are disturbed by his musical showmanship considering it overdone too much for the console they say well over the weekend he gave a much anticipated performance of betty's requiem with his own song music of tana in the milan church where it originally had its premiere way back in one thousand nine hundred eighty four.

to be recognizable the passage b. and c. ray the day of rock one of the climax is in just a few.