you know what time of course is. the 77 percent talk about the issue. from politics to fashion from housing boom boom boom town this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend on g.w. . this is news africa coming up on the program for weeks they had demanded dignity and a safe place to call home but once the police in cape town launched a brutal crackdown on protest in migrants many now want to be anywhere but south africa. is that we're going to be safe where are we going to see that we've been the commands of the human being not purchased or not like she can because we're not

going to be slow to do everything. also coming out means the women fighting for sports in the world's only all female elite onto poaching you know. africa's greatest ever footballers from a carolinian international someone led to goes head to head with liberian legend george weah. i am eddie michael jr here welcome to the program the arrived in search of a better life but they are jenny came to this. pepper spray water cannon and mass arrests rights police detained around 100 foreign nationals after breaking up is sit in protest at the un refugee office in cape town the migrants mainly from other african countries have been demanding that the un relocate them they claim they are no longer safe in south africa after

a set of awful because. they came to south africa to seek refuge or simply a better future now will they want is to get out for weeks hundreds of migrants have been camping here outside the un's refugee agency in cape town demanding to be rededicated to other countries but on wednesday after an eviction order the police moved in. they fired water cannons and stun grenades. police say they arrested some 100 foreign nationals who refused to disperse for the protesters the use of force by the police is fueling anger over what they call as xenophobia atmosphere in south africa yes thank you dan stein i don't even really look really can't get past tense i must get the time that every monday

night that we're putting an executive good for anybody i forget all of us tell you but you know even if you but i was going to talk i think you know putting up any major damage you could still get him in a little. many migrants from other african countries go to south africa seeking better job prospects. but after a spate of deadly riots and attacks in september many say they no longer feel safe here. that's why these protesters in cape. town have been calling on the u.n. to move them to another country. last week the un refugee agency issued a statement saying false messages were being circulated about resettlement and that only a very small number of refugees and asylum seekers met the criteria. but that didn't stop the protests here.

after wednesday's police operation remaining demonstrators headed on. for now their new home is a local church where they've been given temporary shelter. our correspondents and anchors has been speaking to some of the refugees about church here in the church where about 300 people are seeking shelter refugees you can see it is completely overcrowded so many people have the space it is not smelling very well of course of the stress level is very high the tensions are very high and people have experienced very terrible things on wednesday when they were the correct down on their protests and the police was attacking them we just talked to sylvie one mother who was a witness of what happened and she actually got injured herself. i'm sorry i feel that saying that because they had to it's. because whether the thing is today

is the 50 center for the cut in south africa because that was done by the government. because that is the new money that i saw with my sister if a policeman can support him are the current there is no future for my children distantly i want to go. if you want to go anywhere as long as we are out of this country a place that we're going to be safe where are we going to see that we've been declared as a human being not like cockroaches or not like she could because we're not going to be slaughtered every day if you think that if you were the scientists in today's. not better place than home and then as we close our force to leave my country i did not choose to come to south africa i did not wake up one day and say let me thank you both for only the songs i forgot that i was forced to leave my country and indeed to the u n c i and this country knows that he's not p.c.'s but if there was a piece i did that but it was not peace that i told them to look for it this way i

can have peace bernie and refugee sylvie speaking to encourage that i spoke to garrett and you have head of the justice and violence prevention program at the institute for security studies i began by asking him whether the police as use of force was proportionate well what you saw was quite the stress and certainly we do have a problem generally in south africa with the disproportionate use of force but i think for most of what i've seen in this instance what he's done to stand there for many days have been negotiations trying to get people to leave that area there where they really it was a court order benchley instructing people to leave and the police only call in as a very last resort and even the police try to negotiate and your people leave peacefully so only once all possible means of getting people to leave peacefully had being utilized the police start using direct force to try and clear that area and eventually arrested 100 people now you said that the police have been using

force for some time now what's the problem exactly a lack of proper training or is there a deeper problem here. well there's a deeper problem and next the police believe that using force is an issue part of the job and i think in many instances they tend to use too much force when it comes to public order policing the units that are involved in this particular operation they do not have enough resources they need 12213000 trained officers and currently we have around 5600 and those officers are have seen a big increase of public violence a destructive incidence of incidents that they have to respond to by about 140 percent in the last 5 years so they are under a lot of strain and in many cases that means of a mountain too quick to use force to solve these situations quickly rather than a more protective and this force who didn't. well that is one type of problem but

you routine your recess that many police officers hold off for because it seems cause that's happening there or here it is true that in my research i have found police officers do hold as in a phone we can after serving attitudes in this situation however i think given that there are so many germans given that there was a large number of people from the public who are sympathizing with those migrants in those very few days. that they were being very careful to try and act as much as possible in the procedure so i did not see instances where you want to do it it was a bit too much mostly used but i'm not sure how this instance whether that's as well because it ok now our public violence in south africa is rising and foreign nationals are particularly vulnerable what can and should be done quickly. well the government is rolled out the national action plan to combat racism racial discrimination xenophobia and other targets and there's a number of interventions party policing but i think we need to shift the attitudes

of people even so that we will solve this problem. derek knew how bad of a justice and violence prevention program how this is used for security studies in pretoria thank you. they are called the all brave ones and they make up the ranks of on all men in units in zimbabwe started in $217.00 this unique unit takes marginalize all men who feeds the hardship and turns them into elite vangelis its founder says the project is changing attitudes to genda conservation and corruption. this is hell week a brutal physical and mental challenge designed to leave only the best game rangers standing. among the strictly female group is cheered it so much married at a young age she moved with her husband and small child to some africa where she was

physically abused by her mother in law she of it so eventually returned to roseanne barr boy with very few prospects last bunty sense of africa and she joined us i've been sending mine for they. take care they took my documents. my initial idea my set of kids made it so just get back to now i'm here to empower myself to kill to kill off my child. the 22 year old is one of $160.00 women picked from an initial $500.00 to take part in the range of selections ultimately only around 80 will make it into the ranks of the wildlife rangers known as the aka shingo or the brave one started in 2017 the programme aims to turn disadvantaged abused and often young women from local communities into wildlife advocates despite breaking her finger she evades keep going.

that's why i'm going to claim. i'm going to be active 7 c. in the end of it so made the cut to become an acquisition or ranger the initiative in northern symbolic is run by the international active poaching foundation created in 2009 but strangely in sniper danann random dangerous job after spending time in the special forces and working in private security in iraq he found a new purpose in conservation what we found with this program is the women's ability to naturally deescalate tension and work with the communities they come from we're not having a war with the local community in the government as i. and had to make a choice between conservation or communities in so many ways women have become the bridge that conservation had to build into these communities in the 16 years before the program was launched 8000 elephants were killed in this area since the rangers a rival 2 years ago elephant poaching has dropped by 80 percent in this time the

woman made $115.00 races without a single shot fired. for my cameroon football star some well it so it never lacked confidence during his flame days and certainly not after his recent retirement either and so has stated that he and not this man liberian greens george weah was the best african football of all time he says his list of club trophies in europe trams wears 1905 door. i don't need to say i'm the best i'm going football of all time is a fact. i have a lot of respect for my elders but our careers speak for themselves now there are debates that are useless because we africans like to discuss these things that lead nowhere. but i don't need to claim anything it's a fact it's on paper with you except your own no it's a fact that's. what i'm sure the likes of rajab i basically until he

drove out will have something to say about that so let the debate continue or do you think is the best let us know what our facebook page will leave you with pictures of some of the great african soak up this good bye see you next time. we take it personally. with a little bit wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans who. pick up more than football online. you're going to unofficial estimates more than

1200000 venezuelans live in colombia needy and illegally. won't return to fast. to visit friends is that i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. bang witness global news that matters. made for mines. one of france's top choreographers males a key it started his career dancing hip hop in the streets on this arts and culture will look at this a claim to work by males who keep a gravity defying dance called death. also coming up.

why this german photographer wishes more of the berlin wall had stayed up after communism collapsed. but 1st another story from here in germany about music neo nazi music because it turns out the far right music industry here is growing and concert organizers have all kinds of tricks for getting around germany's strict laws on hate speech they even get public funding for their events by registering as political demonstrations there's a new documentary just out on german television about the neo nazi roxy and we've got this short look at it. the quiet town of tame on in eastern germany is home to just around 3000 people but 2 years ago tame became notorious as the location of one of the biggest nazi gathering since germany lost world war 2 a far right music festival with 6000 visitors.