what's the connection between bread but home and the european union you know guild motto don't you correspondent the baker john structures are combined with the rules set by the new. cards. being recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on g.w. . this is deja news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes to saddam's ruling generals and protests need to finalize the makeup of the body that will govern the country for the next 3 years those who have been at the forefront of the protests tell us the price they paid for doing so. and 6 work in nigeria is not explicitly illegal but those who do it and those who look like they do it say they get abused by police

we'll talk to activist campaigning full day right. i'm christine one bill welcome to news africa i'm glad you're today and in sudan the struggle for democracy continues in april president omar al bashir was overthrown off to months of protests demonstrations continued to against the military that deposed him now those on the religious have announced an agreement with opposition groups for a 3 year transition to a civilian government but those who have been standing up for change and so done have paid a high price. for as long as you can remember i met hamdan has been on the front lines of sudan struggle for democracy 1st protesting against the government in 2013 now spending months on the streets a spart of believed to stay upright. against former president ahmed bashir but

hamdan has paid a high price one night in january on his way home from a demonstration he was followed by security forces. you know some people came from behind me and started beating me with an electric but. they did not say anything. i was hit directly in my eye. i told the officer that i had had i surgery and that i had lost my cornea he said we could kill you never mind your eye. hamdan might never see with his right eye again and the harassment continued when he was taken to a detention center by the security forces there an officer recognized him as a prominent activist that. forcibly stripped me they ripped my shirt and trousers they started saying inappropriate things and threatened to rape me i felt ashamed

being in front of so many people and being naked and having all these things said to you it's been a huge psychological toll. another witness to the cost of the revolution is doctor now. she helps run this field clinic at the heart of the sit in in front of the army headquarters in the days leading up to the removal of ahmed al bashir in april this clinic was at the frontlines of the violence. there were people coming in with all kinds of gunshot wounds head wounds i were leg wins and all of the body there were just randomly shooting people even had sniper when those. doctors themselves were also targeted by overshoes regime. cannot i don't i think this video taken on new year's eve shows for doctors being arrested by the military on the street in front of a hospital in hard to. my doctor said that says it's because doctors have historically been at the forefront of organizing strikes and protests against the

regime. no matter how many times doctors were attacked they stayed in hospitals this was very annoying for their own bashir regime that's why they tried everything they could against us and arrested us i took part in demonstrations and matches but i never dared say i was a doctor it was dangerous despite the violence dr doesn't believe retribution is the way forward for sudan and this is the message i met hamdoon has for those attacking and abusing protesters. despite you torturing me i went out to protest for you too. sometimes i think about revenge. but i rather we have accountability because we protested against illegal practices so we can't turn around and do the same thing. in latest developments a deal was struck to set up

a committee to investigate the targeting of protesters have to now hopes that his sacrifice and that of others won't be in vain. our next story is in nigeria way air government crackdown on sex workers has drawn criticism while prostitution is not explicitly legal or illegal police have been known to detain people on suspicion that they are selling 6 now women arrested at a nightclub in a budget earlier this month on alleged prostitution say that they aren't prostitutes and some also allege that they were raped by police offices i'll be talking to a women's rights activist but 1st this report. now see some does not want to be recognized she's one of 70 women recently arrested at a nightclub in nigeria's capital. they were accused of being sex workers she says some police officers sexually assaulted them while they were in custody some

policemen guarded they were pushing us into the post some of them we are touching our breasts don't want some of them ever put the audience our vagina is very very wrong they are just busy ab using us is not right. hassen abubakar is the official in charge of making such arrests i'm normally aware of the sexual abuse i don't know where you go to information but there were arrested is not only prostitution work in their issue it is a crime they were prostitutes and they were neck it backers agency the environmental protection board p b led this raid but he denies knowing anything about the sexual abuse the agency was set up to protect the environment of nigeria's capital but it's now part of a multi agency task force that are arrest people for loitering and causing what

they call news as to society some of their main targets sex workers prostitutes are often treated as criminals although the law does not specifically state that prostitution is a crime the sex workers are arrested extorted and sometimes sexually assaulted by police prostitution itself which is the act of prostituting yourself illicit sexual activity however bad. yet. and therefore we must be very circumspect in. proceeding with. the abridgement infringement of the rights of my. sex worker is growing increasingly popular but many nigerians openly condemn it because of the country's conservative culture that's

why violations against the human rights of sex workers are often ignored this is arlin a venue in lagos an area well known to nigeria's for its commercial sex activities every night the clubs here are busy cars are lined up a young women stand on the street corners waiting to sell their bodies for as little as 700 naira or about to euro many tell us they have no author option sees they can't find work this is the only way the car survives the economy car cheap in nigeria we meet the regional leaders of the nigerian sex workers association they don't want their faces to be seen as the affray to be recognised by family member they are not a must we advocate for the government to stop violence against sex workers they say the government's attack on sex work is one sided. because if

you read. what they want to put up with too much because they don't really know who says they don't want to. know these activists say that arresting only 3 women without arresting their male customers is an attack against women's rights in general so what here standing in front of the police trying to talk enough is enough to stop one less thing nigerian women on the streets for simply having their rights to freedom for simply not that much for simply just in the way they want to while human rights groups to help in the affected women get justice nancy says she's happy to be finally free from police custody. and there is a women's rights activist with the organization hash tag say her name nigeria she joins me now from lagos welcome to africa so this the story of the women who were

arrested in an abortion i'd club for alleged prostitution and they've gone on to share the accounts of their terrifying ordeal with police is an isolated incident or is it more widespread in nigeria which is saying. it is something that happens a lot more often than we actually hear about. that's the point of what the name where a lot of incidents it's more correct so we men especially you know in general we don't get here. equal representation to access to people who can actually help them for what is going on in between men and we went. through in something that all of more busy especially in the direction this but all people's attention because of the number 2 very huge number of people who just happen more often than we hear. ok so one of the things about prostitution laws in nigeria it's

a bit murky it's not explicitly illegal it's not explicitly legal you're a women's rights activist you're advocating for full protection women's rights police say they're trying to to to to to put law and order on the streets of what point to these things clash which is saved. well i think it's important because we were trying so hard to let women know you know they can just the way they want to dress and we still have access to the same rights that every other person has access to we can go out whenever they want go out and go out wherever they want to go out and do should be able to go out and have the freedom to do and see and dress as they want to. so this is definitely a very huge problem because as a woman's rights activists again we're fighting with a society of fighting with men and just humanity by its idea of what women should

be jetting a certain way and acting a certain way and that's one problem but if we have to stop fighting spoken with the government that we're going to 20 different conversation because it's now it's coming into new york where it could be a situation where women have a curfew we're going to have sex in transport so it's beyond just their actions with just citizens but it's more a note of men there where women's rights activists are trying to fight for the freedom of women and they live in i stated cook might have been right clamping down on that and you know trying to constrain women and saying no we don't do this don't do that and it is a huge problem definitely eban it manoa women's rights activists with the organization has to say had name coming to us from lagos thank you. and that is it for now from africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page we leave you now with pictures of the streets of saddam till next i.

enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful koku schilens accounted separatist leaders of the trial of independence period as late as summer stock visions in spanish society my guess is we here in madrid is sprains for mr joseph around how does he answer the challenge the child's fundamentally unfair. conflicts.

standing up to orman. painter mark inside a small town mayor of hungary. he's for a progressive society. welcoming minorities and fighting corruption. being a man who's proud to call himself a hero here. 60 minutes. plus 19 the new channel for an independent view on current affairs in turkey.

the latest developments. with a comprehensive package. for. political and social topics considered from different perspectives. we cover the issues that move turkey on the platform for information. connect to an unbiased agenda subscribe now on you tube. the trial of catalan separatist leaders over their failed independence has laid bare some stock divisions in spanish society not least over the justice system my guest this week here in madrid is spain's foreign minister burrell how does he answer the charge that the trials are fundamentally unfair.