helicopter is thought to be the 1st golf tournaments ever played of an altitude of almost 4000 meters. you're watching news from berlin coming up next africa. go to the girl max you just. go to good line of storms. with exclusive. doha see concerning parts of culture to europe. should be curious minds. do it yourself networkers. so subscribers don't miss out on.

most girls. i'm sure going to. do the real work. this is africa coming up in the next 15 minutes libya's a detention same tests they house african migrants who finance it says for them trying to reach europe by boat. avoiding but even so some migrants are say to be paid to get into them. and the women working in technology are and way of bringing in africa's takes except one needs a nigerian women doing something about that. taiwan's a reality where more women are being pushed to go to school. more where more men

are being empowered to go to school and then the skills that are pick up all tomorrow's wall. hello i'm christine wonderwall come to africa it's good to have you along we have reported a lot on this program about the conditions migrants trying to reach europe face when they get stranded or detained in libya we've heard from some of the migrants themselves as well as from rights groups calling the world's attention to the situation and that situation is still die the u.n. recently said african migrants stack in their biasa so desperate that they are paying bribes to get into detention centers where they live like prison is such and comfortable as that may be it's safer but outside. it is one of the most hostile countries on earth at the moment with forces fighting for

a un backed libyan government against a militia that's already taken control of most of the east of the country. and caught in the middle of. refugees inside and outside a number of detention centers the centers may be crowded not altogether safe because of the military engagements and frequent shelling but there is a sense that something good may happen some day outside these detention centers kidnappers were extortionists human traffickers you have to look at the glories of people people who have been to safety when they try to to leave libya and i see one on there's been brought back to detention center when you have to spray t.v. duel to detention centers some time to pay to get inside it and some of them prefer to be dictating the. terrible. things i

was born. there is desperation to get out of libya even by way of the dangerous route crossing the mediterranean but that often leads anyway to being sent right back to one of 19 official detention centers where thousands wait for other countries to open their doors the un needs massive help to resettle the refugees but also to help the african countries from where they come to be free we are able to meet their needs many. cation or training job placement in those countries those people many of those reasons you would not feel. to move on to try to seek a better future by. the path through libya at present is difficult at best deadly at worst. my guest today is the spokesperson from the u.n.

refugee agency charlie x.e. joins me from geneva welcome to the africa charlie let's start off by establishing who is responsible for these detention centers and and who what is the policy around who should be housed in them well 1st of all i think we have to make a distinction between this is tensions and says we have the official detention centers and the unofficial detention centers 1st of all the official detention centers these are run by the offish to libyan authorities and typically this is where people are brought off to being intercepted see by the libyan coast guard and he. has some access to the senses it's not on restricted we are limited into which parts of these since his we can go to and for how long but we are able to at least provide some assistance on the other hand the un officials and we know there are many of these as well these are run by smugglers and traffickers

and they operate on an unofficial capacity outside the usual structures of the state and here is where we see the real most horrific abuse is taking place and you in a start of the humanitarian agencies we simply have no access because of the dangers involved so many migrants as is the u.n. has saved hope to get into the detention centers that the u.n. h.c.r. can access to some degree their hope is that they will be resettled to fit country is there any appetite from from other countries to take on some of these people. well the fact that this phenomenon is taking place a tall i think really speaks to the desperation of the current situation inside syria we know that inside the detention centers there are appalling

conditions there have been widespread reports of human rights abuses taking place so i think we can really be in no doubt that this is a option of desperation for the people who take it they feel they have no other choice in terms of the evacuations and the resettlements the do take place this is done people are given priority based on vulnerability criteria so typically the kind of profiles that might be selected are often or maybe survivors of torture rule or sexual abuse it's the people most at risk. china who is responsible for migrants that are stranded in libya today. well it's the responsibility of the state to ensure the protection and

safety of refugees and migrants the same as it's their responsibility for the protection of civilians in the country but of course when you have a war like situation that can become very difficult and is becoming increasingly difficult as the fighting that began in april intensifies at the same time we know the conditions in libya right now to some degree i think there is also a collective responsibility amongst the international community to come to the assistance of people who've not only fled war in violence in their home countries have also ended up in this situation in libya often as a result of putting their lives in the hands of smugglers and traffickers who made them false promises of onward servile to europe that's the u.n. h.c.r.

is charlie x c talking to us from geneva thank you. the tech world is still a man's world and that's very true in africa where women say they've had a hard time getting into the industry and once they're in it doesn't get easier women often don't get the same opportunities as men now take companies have been talking about closing the gender gap but you're about to meet one woman who isn't waiting for them and is doing it herself. a laptop on the internet was all. needed to start her company gets. it's an online learning platform that is specially designed to teach women detest science and computer programming and also connects them to potential employers every student has an accountability partner and success coach pretty much to help them go through the

program so like you asked we only meets maybe once in 2 months once in 3 months so that they can work on a project together but it just helps for start to give the community for ha this kind of community is important to encourage more women to get into the mill domini to tech space every sense report shows that's in sub-saharan africa only 3 out of 10 professionals in science technology engineering and mathematics are women in an effort to close this gap she has made the program flexible enough so that even women with food time jobs and families who want to transition into tech can easily participate realestate and this for me is one of her students if you're with the fiscal course or. the fiscal course will have to be going to cost on the old octant would have been much more difficult but the fact

that i can so i can take time out whenever i find as much as possible to cultural it's really what has me to. very easy some want me to culture on a course and to embark upon it in the 1st piece which of course was allude to roe wants to use tech to solve nigeria's housing problems that's the kind of problem even aloes it tells this panel she's equipping her students. in less than 2 years 93 remain has passed through the program and most of them are now working in tech jobs i want to society where wages kids and more women i want a reality where more women are being pushed to go to school more where woman i've been empowered attribute to go to school and learn the skills that i pick up or to somewhere as wall to be relevant in africa future technological disruption for even

aloes it is important that more women step pursuing tech careers. red these biggest tournament is underway in japan and this is good news south africa one of the only 2 african teams in the tournament has made it to the semifinals of the springboks as win against host japan on saturday came with the sweetness offer of a tinge 4 years ago japan ended their world cup dreams now it would be an understatement to say south africans who are in japan to support their team are delighted so are the very proud i think this is a tough match yeah japan has been playing very well to drink economy to get stage and they won 44 games in there once beat us in the bus so there's a bit nervous but yeah it's really nice to be in the semifinals you know it was also it was so good the band played really well we did out there there were so nice so good so that's great yes but you know yeah. there is a bus making it through the semifinal and into the final isn't going to be easy for

the springboks the only african team left in the cup they face wales next sunday. remembering them a couple of times for 3 so i don't play the neutral ground which is which is something we've been looking for quality side i mean this. is a tough side to play just. so good for us and get our bodies really full for another i mean one of the tougher. and that is it now is africa as always you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page zidane will leave you with pictures off the springboks this picture you can still pad until next time about. to.

come. to. show. him into this new table. where. i'm still trying to. show you the. twists of fate of. kim 60 minutes. welcome to the book is the getting

here. to talk about. countries. so you. know. what should have been a defining day in the ongoing opioid crisis in the u.s. leaves many questions as a traveler mark trial of the state of ohio is settled for millions of dollars of the battle is far from over. also on the program the e.u. faces out palm oil imports from malaysia on environmental.