this is g.w. news live from the land vaccine approval for the e.u. could come sooner than expected germany's health minister says that he hopes european regulators will approve a covert vaccine before christmas morning society must close down now to get infection numbers under control. also coming up forcibly sterilized and tortured for not speaking the language and exclusive report reveals that our question of the week and other muslim minority is inside of china's free education towers and

a new investigation showing russian agents trained in chemical weapons followed kremlin critic alexina folly for years leading up to his poisoning with a nerve agent this. time sarah kelly welcome to the program a covert 19 vaccine could be approved by a european regulators on the 23rd of december opening up the way for inoculations to start before the end of the year pressure has been growing on european regulators to fast track approval for the buy on tech pfizer vaccine that is already being used in the u.s. and the u.k. well now germany's health minister said in an immunization campaign could be rolled out here much sooner than expected and it's we lost him. so i took it it gets

approved and let me repeat it is still being assessed and the assessment can always produce fresh information otherwise you would need to do it. so if it gets approved by the 21st of december then to get it with the producer we will try and allow for delivery to the federal states and the federal states can then deliver it to their vaccination centers so i am expecting vaccinations to start 2 months to 4 days later at the latest. start. and for more let's bring in political correspondent brian times how is the preparation process going for a vaccination in the country while in fact the infrastructure for the vaccination is in place vaccination centers have been built up all over germany in sports stadia in sports holes in holes from trade fairs and that sort of

thing everything is being concentrated on these centers so that the infrastructure can be guaranteed because there's vaccine obviously has to be very very strongly cooled it has to be stored at temperatures of minus 70 degrees centigrade all of that can only be assured in such central. vaccination centers they have now been established that have been they've had their test runs and they are able to start pretty much immediately as soon as the vaccine is available whenever that is as the minister said and that could be before christmas or just after christmas we don't know for sure at the moment what more do we learn today from the press conference. well this was a press conference that basically was cold on the eve of the locked on being imposed as this is the last day today before the logged on and there was a very very intense appeal from the health minister from the head of the german institute for infection control the robot cough institute as well as from

a virus which is and professor who is in charge of ethical rules on who and when is going to be vaccinated 1st all of this all of these experts had an intense appeal to the public that they should not stick to these rules that they should stick to this locked on the issue of not trying to avoid the rules rather they should be even stricter than the rules have are calling for in other words the situation of the infection control experts said is very dire in germany it hasn't been a series as ever since the beginning of the pandemic so it was a very intense appeal for people actually to stick to these rules in fact what people have been doing today is rushing to the shops because it is the last day of shopping possible before christmas so they're not actually following that appeal today but the hope is that from tomorrow they will bronze with the view from berlin thank you let's get more on this story we are joined by alina books she is

chairwoman of the german ethics council in berlin welcome to the program and thank you for joining us so as we've heard from the health minister the vaccinating process could start soon what goes to the ethical dilemmas because of course there's a limited quantity that can be rolled out who gets it 1st. that's exactly the issue many people wanted as quickly as possible but there isn't enough at least in the beginning so that's why we need clear and transparent priorities and jointly together with the bodies that are in charge of issuing recommendations for vaccination in germany and the national academy of sciences the german ethics council laid out these ethical principles and we suggested that 3 groups get highest priority 1st those with the biggest risks for death or very strong reactions to the virus 2nd those that put themselves at increased risk such as

people working with patients people working in the health care system and then people that have very important functions and also a subject themselves to increased risk so these are broadly speaking the priorities it sounds so straightforward but i mean talk with us about what it means in practice how big is the risk you know a few weeks a few days after the vaccination starts that there's sort of you know a tree arch situation going on in backs and hitchens enters in other words for some it's a question of life and death and and who's making the decisions how should they be making them. the decisions lie with the federal states in the end but there will not be a tree arguing situation in the sentence because people will be invited so there will be lists developed based on these priorities currently the fine tuning off the priorities so who exactly are the people for example within the health care system

workers who have the highest risks because the risks are different different there of course so this is being fine tuned as we speak and then based on these fine tuned priorities which we are expecting today or tomorrow and once of course vaccines will be available. there will be invitations issued in addition to that there will be more bio teams going for examples to people in care homes who have the very highest risks of all and it will also be possible that health care workers can be vaccinated in their own institutions how will you prevents the the situation for example you know a doctor choosing to vaccinate somebody perhaps who isn't a priority on the list and that's not going to turn possible face charges that's not going to be possible because it is really at least in the beginning while we have this priority we will have a centrally organized vaccination campaign so doctors will not receive the vaccine

the vaccine is being kept under key and lock and it's very highly protected and it will only be delivered to these vaccination centers and to them all bio vaccine teams and to the institutions that are allowed to vaccinate and they will have all of those will have to be will have to keep strictly with the priorities thank you so much for walking us through that process are really interesting to learn about it alina box chairwoman of the german ethics council in berlin we appreciate it. thank you. meanwhile the united states has marked a major milestone in the fight against the coronavirus the. entre has started administering the 1st doses of the buy on tech pfizer vaccine doctors nurses and other vulnerable groups are 1st in line for that shot with the u.s. death toll now surpassing 300000 new orleans are hoping that today will mark a turning point in the fight against the pandemic. a moment of hope in the

u.s. most of all for frontline medical workers who were honored with receiving the 1st coronavirus vaccinations in the country this is the beginning of the end for cove it together as a community as a nation we can and this the 1st recipients seemed eager to convince others that the vaccine was safe it's very important that when the vaccine comes that we took confidence in the science it is ok to say we were doing well elsewhere in an effort to show government confidence in the shot acting defense secretary christopher miller also took his job on camera. that's it oh i thought i heard all. advisory panels in the u.s. and the u.k. have determined that the benefits of the shot fine outweigh the risks yet one in 3 people in the u.s. say they won't take it sorry i'm not interested i will never take it out of my dead

body i don't play god even for with those i don't know want so. no a lot of people. logistics pose another challenge because the country is so big and the concoction so fragile the bio intake finds a vaccine has to be kept at a chilling minus 70 degrees celsius a deep temperature requiring massive amounts of dry ice. despite all this u.s. officials are preparing for the largest vaccination campaign in the country's history along with front line workers the elderly are also 1st in line to get an ocular rated as coronavirus cases climb sharply u.s. authorities have set a goal of vaccinating every willing american by midway through next year. and let's look at some other developments in the pandemic the drug maker moderna

says that hackers accessed documents related to its covert 19 vaccine candidate during a cyber attack on europe's medicines regulator israel is starting the 2nd phase for a vaccine that if successful could be rolled out next summer and the u.s. department of agriculture has confirmed the country's 1st known case of the corona virus in a wild animal a mink. russian president vladimir putin has congratulated joe biden on his victory hours after the u.s. electoral college officially confirmed him as the winner of last month's election a statement from the kremlin quoted putin as saying that he was ready for collaboration efficient vote by the electoral college paves the way for congress to accept the outcome of the election when it's a fun january 6th incumbent president donald trump has yet to recognize biden's victory. it was the state of california at the tips the scales of the electoral college. california the most populous state in the united states will be

formally catholic it's both for the winner of our state's popular vote close of our biden and vice presidential running mate california's own harris across the u.s. state elections confirms the popular vote formalizing joe biden's victory in the november elections the president elect has the democratic process in america politicians don't take power people grant power to them the flame of democracy was lit in this nation a long time ago and we now know nothing not even a pandemic or an abuse of power can extinguish that flame. the president trump has refused to acknowledge defeat citing baseless claims of election fraud he's launched a string of lawsuits to overturn results in battleground states courts have rejected

every one but last week the supreme court dismissed a lawsuit and invalidating results in full states that biden had won. it's a position so large 3 we've never seen before a position that refused to respect the will of the people refuse respect the rule of law and refuse to honor our constitution. thankfully a unanimous supreme court i'm really in completely rejected this effort. trump's brazen accusations have stoked anger among his supporters leading to threats of violence to politicians and election officials in states such as michigan alexis had to cost their votes amid tight security. most republican lawmakers have so far but trump's flailing attempts to overturn the election those are looking even less viable after the electoral college confirmed by didn't win but trump loyalists could mount one last desperate attempt when congress confirms

the electors vote on january 6th. let's take a look at some other stories making news the boko haram jihadist group says that its fighters carried out friday's kidnapping of hundreds of students from a school in northern nigeria days after the raid the government says that it was negotiating with the armed men boko haram was also responsible for abducting hundreds of schoolgirls in the town of trouble in 2014 an explosion in afghanistan has killed 3 people including the deputy governor of the capital kabul the interior ministry says unknown assailants attached a bomb to his vehicle no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. armenia and azerbaijan have begun exchanging prisoners of war following a bloody conflict over the territory of nagorno-karabakh the 2 xo viet nations fought for 6 weeks before russia brokered in cease fire last month it's not

immediately clear how many prisoners they intend to return. german police say that they have arrested another suspect in last year's robbery of priceless a jewelry from the famous green vaults museum in dresden only last month investigators are arrested 3 young men 2 suspects remained on the run now one of them has been detained in berlin. critics have called it a 21st century genocide china's locking up and so-called re-education of more than 1000000 weekers and other muslim minorities in camps in the shin jiang region exiled weekers have been dealt a blow by the international criminal court also it has rejected calls to investigate beijing for genocide and crimes against humanity because china is not a party to the tribunal and china maintains its goal is to reeducate people and to steer them away from islamist extremism muslim minorities say beijing is trying to

wipe out every trace of their identity correspondence mathias bollinger and you leon have this exclusive report. scenes of a family outing with 0 always harm her husband to some john and their little daughter by are in turkey a safe location for naught. but for good 0 a normal life is still far away she says she does not feel safe anywhere. dumb on the cold i still wake up from nightmares in which i see myself in a chinese internment camp again. the images and memories of the interrogations of the beatings and the things they did to him and their haunt me i then feel sick for a few days and i can't sleep i argue with my family i even think about hurting myself. in 20170 hour han was arrested in sindh junk china's westernmost region she is an ethnic aza born in china and was living

in kazakhstan at the time on a trip back to china she was detained by police and then held for a year in several reeducation camps. although they tortured us they had cameras everywhere you were not allowed to pass scratch your head or cry if they saw that they would force you want to a metal chair they would make you sit there for 12 hours 24 hours you were tied to the chair and if you tried to move it would get tighter then they make you repeat chinese words that you didn't know if you forgotten they used on electroshock device on your head back and cause i stand her family did not know where she was at the same time authorities in china suddenly started to detain large numbers of the region's muslim minorities i traveled to the region to see for myself middle school number 4 of which i counted was one of the camps she had been to in 2018 a high wall was built around the school and shacks were built in the courtyard

today the school is back to what it was china has defended the facilities as location a training centers and declared that by 2019 all trainees had graduated but 0 has also told us that many of our former inmates would later transfer to regular prison on the outskirts of 2 more officers. there are now 5 policemen following. a prison with watchtowers and another camp where both built in 2017 when the campaign against ethnic minorities took off all staff there after. 91 down if you film here we will have to take measures against you in this place is a state secret rooms and. we 0 was told she was detained because she had been to kazakhstan that was seen as a sign of being disloyal to china more and more service and now calling what is happening in the region could genocide after reports of forced birth controls the

realisation and. in the camp was 0 because the inmates were administered injections of women known substance. the local after the injection some women stopped having their periods those who still had it were given one pad they had to use it for 2 or 3 days if their period would come it would come if not not we stopped being ashamed about it at some point we didn't stop thinking of home most of us had stopped crying by then i mean. who 0 is one of the lucky ones she was finally allowed to leave after her husband had complained for her and cars are still she has no news from her relatives in the region. and joining me now is mathias bollinger who you heard from in that report in fact mathias you've just returned from the region what were your impressions.

it's very difficult to work in that region you are trailed all the time by playing call of police in some cities they would just follow you at a distance and interfere as we have seen also in this report when you approach a site that they don't want to see you in other places they will really follow you like it very closely like standing right next to you watching your phone all the time preventing you from even filming innocent scenes on the street so it's very difficult when you talk to somebody they will also talk to these people i thought one point i man on the streets on the filming and he waved at me and showed a chinese flag and said that he was a patriot and asked me inside his shop a small restaurant and when i left this shop the police immediately went in and asked him what he has been telling me so very much signs that the message is being controlled also the movement is being controlled we saw a family in your piece who is now in turkey how unusual is that for people to be

able to leave. there are about 12000000 ethnic minorities muslim ethnic minorities in the region mostly we goes and kazakhstan very few of them have been able to leave the region especially in the past 3 years since the campaign started their passports have been confiscated and there are about a few dozen people who have been to the camps who are now abroad very few of them talk to western media because they have relatives abroad and they fear that their relatives might and your repercussions if they talk to the media. is so most of those who have been able to leave the country are people like good 0 who had family in kazakhstan and whose family had can pay for her. meantime

we've heard the international criminal court will not take up the case over the treatment of weakness because china is not a signatory. but the pressure is growing on beijing how is it affecting policy in the country it's very hard to say how it's affecting policy it is affecting let's say public relations work of beijing in the beginning they denied that the county existed at all then they called them vocational training centers they have also closed some o c d securitized others so they look more like schools like what they are saying they are but it's very hard to. conclude from that or we cannot conclude from doubt that the or pression against minorities is over we still hear a lot of reports about repression we see why why some of the camps have been closed we see prisons have been expanded mathias bolinger reporting from china thank you

so much for bringing us that report. a new media investigation has found that a group of russian special agents followed opposition leader alexina vali 4 years before he was poisoned at this summer the report says the agents from russia security service the f.s.b. were part of an intelligence specializing in toxins and nerve agents through. an independent thorough investigation of a crime that the russian government refuses to consider investigative website billing cat reveals a story about a specially trained team of russian agents with the goal of poisoning dissident aleksey nouvelle only with a deadly nerve agent. it's no i found out who tried to kill me i know where they live and where they work i know their real names their fake names and i have photos of them. belling cat worked with russian news organization the insider german newspaper der spiegel and u.s. broadcast to c.n.n.

to map out evidence that novell me was being followed by the russian security service the f.s.b. well before the incident and even revealed previous attempts to poison him. at that this is a story about a secret group of killers from the f.s.b. which includes doctors and chemists it's about how they tried to kill me several times and once nearly killed my wife you won't hear about this on t.v. especially that the one giving orders to this group is russian president vladimir putin. that used publicly available flight logs and other information to back up their claims. and we did this we found that there were 3 people who had the same bioterrorism bombing but they were really surprised we looked more of these people and we noticed these people were the computer colleagues had fallen about me for over 30 trips to 2070 practically every time the only one around russia because he was a presidential candidate i'm serious 2017 these people had the exact same track what

internet probably not all that. an anti corruption activist and kremlin critic felt dangerously ill on a flight from siberia to moscow in august he was later flown to germany's capital berlin for treatment and was in an induced coma for 2 weeks. german french and swedish laboratories have determined he was poisoned with the soviet era nerve agent navi chalk. has long held the kremlin responsible for his poisoning accusations moscow has repeatedly denied. australia's famous gold coast has been home to an unusual spectacle stormy weather has whipped up sea foam the has covered beaches alongside the queensland coastline usual phenomenon was a hit with younger residents says he can see quickly took to the sea for a phone that. experts say that the sea foam is not dangerous and is largely

a protein from degrading organic matter lathered in the turbulent waters australia has been battered by storms as last year's wildfires have given way to tropical cyclones and heavy rains. quick reminder of the top stories we're following for you here on news germany's health minister says that eva approval for the pfizer by on tax coated backs could come sooner than expected he could now be approved before christmas but he urged the public not to let its guard down saying long tongue measures needed to be taken seriously if rising infection numbers are to be stopped. the u.s. electoral college has formally confirmed joe biden as winner of last month's election in a televised address president elect biden told americans that it was time to turn the page on the trunk arrow and that democracy hyperventilate. up next

a new edition of our documentary series close up with a vocal survivors of the genocide coming up all that more you're watching news i'm sarah kelly in berlin thanks for joining us.

after. fighting against being for guns and against a denial of the genocide in tripoli. that's how son one of the churches mission she was 19 during the mass murders in srebrenica and he survived today he's working to raise awareness about the genocide and to commemorate the victims 25 years after the massacre close up. next.

we're all set. to go beyond the obvious. that we're on live. as we take on the world. we're all about the stories that matter to you and really what ever it tastes the beyond. the bulk of the film made from minds. only tell us. the legend i am the sunshine for it's the trick monarch. was filmed with fantasy dread

locks. the scene of a tragedy i am struck by. the secrets of the cast starts december 25th the body. you're. 25 years after the genocide instructor and it's not our son who's son of each is taking on the genocide denial he works in a memorial center which commemorates the mass murder in the serbian part of bosnia although he survived his father and his twin brother were both killed their remains only discovered years later somebody called my mother. our father was

alive and high and the same thing was when my grandmother. it was very important that there were files it was very stressful for girls and when they were burying. the understood this was a closure ready ready ringback ready ready ringback ready ringback ready. i started walking and they were shooting and from everywhere. 'd bullets were hitting one nearby tree trunks and of course i got scared. i mean for thoughts on doing good to me before they kill me if they would chop off my ears so they called my. and i was

afraid of being tortured and because i've heard the stories of the of of torture. i was thinking if i would ever see my family again and i was 19 and i could not. i believe that my life was ending in 1995 here in knees once. soldiers gunned down hundreds of unarmed muslim refugees from stripper and it's they were trying to reach the town of tuzla 100 kilometers away which was under palestinian control the wounded were. screaming for help and nobody could help them while hundreds were lying down here dead and while you could feel that stench that smell of the dead bodies on all. of the hot july.

i have survived 6 days 6 nights. i couldn't comprehend. i was both happy and sad happy that i said why but that i my father my from brother my uncle are known their. son is meeting rami is new coach at the spot where it all happened. lives nearby and is another survivor. for many years ramez has spent his free time searching for relics of the death march and once again he has found something her son has to decide whether the objects ramis has found are of interest for the moral. this is part of a parachute and i think this jacket is from the humanitarian aid at srebrenica.

this is the area where one of the worst attacks happened and where the most people were killed and want to attack around a 1000 people were killed here. for years ramis new catch looked for the bodies of his father and 2 brothers if found many skeletons on his search later the remains of his family were found in a mass grave but he continued his search he often finds body parts still today he goes on to inform the pathologists and who carry out forensic investigations on site. here is a femur a joint capsule and the bone of a hand. of course to fairly clear toward cool. i don't know if they're from the same body. the experts have to decide. ramis found over 300 skeletons in this area around this hill trying to help the

families of killed and he's still looking for the ball and he will never stop to all we are in the last week to genocide. like her son ramis no cage also survived the death march through the wounds. 18 years ago he returned to his house which was completely destroyed in the war and rebuilt it he found 4 more dead bodies among the ruins. today his son's family lives in the house they make a living from farming and son record through means his story is documented in the stories of the survivors for the memorial and spread printed. in many of. the

hardest thing was when i had to run away and leave my wife and son he was just 7 years old he flung his arms around my neck and said papa don't leave me the serbian soldiers will kill me that broke my heart. i pushed him off and asked my wife to hold him and take him away. without looking back i left. rummy's fled from the bosnian serb prosecutors who were hunting down all my own refugees he witnessed in front of the massacre with almost 1000 men killed did you see it yes yes i saw it with my own eyes. one of the wounded wanted me to kill him. i stood next to him and looked at him and. i couldn't help anything i didn't have the courage to put him out of his misery. i thought how should i live with the thought that he might have survived one. i turned around and

ran away. his wife and his son also survived. instructor in it sir the horrors of the war are still visible today what was once a thriving miners' town in the serbian part of bosnia has become synonymous with mass murder. the memorial to the victims of the genocide is a few kilometers away it was founded in 2001 and is funded by private and state donations. her son his son of it guides visitors through 1st represented so memorial center where he has worked for many years. during the war these buildings were part of the u.n. safe area tens of thousands of bosnian muslims fled into a safe area guarded by dutch blue helmets saunters her son her son of each was one

of the refugees who sought shelter here murder and as nick expulsions by the bosnian serb army had been happening long before the genocide. this is where they were. at the beginning of april maybe maybe 2 this is them killing a family in the street. and you know still kicking them after shooting them you see the desperate place of. willing to fail i. after the breakup of yugoslavia bosnian serb nationalists waged a war of anti hatred on their muslim neighbors they shot raped and stopped them as well as the tactic of the s.t.g. combat troops known as arkan's tigers their goal was to create an ethnically cleansed a greater serbia. on facebook you can find more videos thursday 25

years after the genocide there are large gaps in the knowledge of what really happened is especially among young people both. army cameramen documented the invasion of stripper nitsa and the flight of the town's muslim inhabitants in july 1905 general radko moderates later convicted as a war criminal celebrated his victory a few kilometers away the un safe area was ill equipped for the arrival of the refugees threatened by moderates as combat troops the outnumbered un battalion withdrew abandoning thousands of refugees to the general and his soldiers. truck thank you fight this is the original truck the un truck for make a fight they did not stop the killings of civilians they did not stop the rapes of women and girls they did not stop the this at the separations of men and boys from

women and children during those live of day shows they were just observing just looking on while the crimes were being happening here. speaks volumes about the the responsibility of the international community and in failing to not just go to stop the fall of her but also to save lives. the bosnian serb aggressors separated women and their children from all male refugees over the age of 15. they transported the young men to hidden places where they were systematically murdered . their own camera teams filmed the executions which were later denied by many who were politically responsible such as rad of encourage each.

even before the un withdrew many refugees suspected want their fate might be. 12000 man and use that to the words a son her son of rich see here in the picture also joined the march. with such despair i mean we were in bruises in iraq's border. we were of this point the walking dead. i arrived here and i found i found my mother my anger brother and grandparents from the mother's side you know these men are barefoot like me only one 3rd of men and boys who tried to walk that march survived and to turds were killed. over

8000 people died in the biggest mass murder since the 2nd world war. a 2 hour drive away from srebrenica is a bustling multi-ethnic town of over 100000 inhabitants in eastern bosnia. for her. and more on the achieve each and has sent her son of each have known each other for a long time well mia has been living into his love for just a few weeks he is studying goal and is about to do his exams at the university of those law her son also wants to document more me a story for the memorial. he started conducting interviews a year ago and has already done over $100.00. more mia was 11 years old when his

representative found as a child he knew about the atrocities in drag by the bosnian serb soldiers he fled to the un safe area with his mother. gone off what will be a leg up we were there in the buildings for about $3.00 to $4.00 days a month there was no food no water nothing. and nobody knew what would happen next and everybody was really frightened. i literally felt the presence of a dark power as religious people would say the devil for satan. at one point i stopped eating the little food that we had. i wanted to starve myself to down the girls so i didn't have to take it anymore the door a door the door and i thought of being. so far neither her son nor mommy i have received any psychological support as. i feel

it's not true in my opinion in my experience this time it's healing scars and strong was dying it's just you know more work for you in this way that after a while you accept you know you and your bad experience knew you weren't going. to. get sick. was. writing his own songs and making music with friends helps move me out to banish painful memories. for several years together with other musicians and friends more man trying to turn stripper nude so back into a lively and livable town. that was. 70000 people

lived in srebrenica before the war the town was also a tourist attraction now it only has around 10000 inhabitants. even today the impact of the war is omnipresent. and. more may help to develop this youth center over 12 years for which he organized funding from holland and germany. the aim was for music to provide reconciliation and peace. but the project faint. now down it's empty you know people are not coming and you have just there no morial center and hold down in it is it's getting you know and it's going to be some kind of big grave or something like that you know one big black hole what they call i mean this is my home but home like this you know empty home with all that

hard things from the past you know it's just not their utmost fear i would like to create my own family so i must find some other solution somewhere else. for. this is the you tube anything moment in the memorial center her son and his colleague are editing a video about the locations of the massacres they're hoping to receive private donations for the documentary project. many videos are available on you tube they are also putting the interviews with the survivors online. we need to film as many stories as possible to create

a database of personal stories for the future because if the stories are not recorded. and people die the stories will die with them and this is why it is very important to be record every survivor if we can but some of. them. i like the way you've done this how you can see the photos behind her. husband. and made by the balls in sort of marmion to call their son's name. forest and he allowed name. 6 you know imagine situation any father having to call a son to death and it became

a synonym of the genocide. justify the bone that in the hague tribunal. they were all killed she lost her husband and 2 sons now she lives alone on her own in her house and she has been living alone for 25 years that's the hardest thing is when i'm making a salad. who for why why am i bothering to cook everything is hard. ringback i feel like i've been buried alive. when he has time for sun visits of each $100.00 this stupid coronavirus how are you particularly for music with. barely come on in. because she has no remaining male relatives sillier gets financial support from the

state government has. her son prepared her for her role as a key witness in the war crimes tribunal in the hague she trying to look radko marriage in the eye while making her statement but he did not say a word to her she is firmly convinced that the war criminals will have to pay for their crimes in the next wound she's often asked why she returned to her house after the war this spite of losing her family all of the. characters i decided to return to the place where i lived with my children and brought them up i felt stronger for it i am stronger. and i've never regretted my return i'm proud of it. it must be hard for you sometimes when everything reminds you of. but it will only be as good of course it's hard everything is hard but we think

that they'll come back one day but i am strong enough to live with it i'm not the only mother who lost everything the record of her is. not far away in this building hundreds of men and boys were executed in july 995 after being captured. there is not even a memorial plaque to mark the crime. just a few minutes away from the scene of this atrocity is the hero's memorial to the bosnian serb soldiers. and just a few more kilometers away there is a monumental memorial and a poster paying homage to the war criminal general ratko manage. no jet d.h. also survived one of the mass shootings of hundreds of prisoners together with her son he is campaigning against the genocide deniers who claim that no mass murder

took place in srebrenica in spite of established facts together the 2 men have published a report about genocide denial. and iris far more and more aggressive and denied their truth and their judgments and genocide. very actively in the last i was better hunker. the nobel prize winner or is notorious genocide denier it's a big scandal the survivors that we reached there was a very last that the fight against those who deny such crime and if we continue to do so and maybe in 10 years very very we will have a triumph of the evil here and all war criminals and because of that maybe in 10 years my daughters of iraq have to say apologize to the board of the sympathizers or the war criminal that's what i had survived. you know that the mayor is going to

recognize him to make simple. and we had. not changed the current manner of shrimp or nets or also denies the genocide he ignores our request for an interview just hours before there are processions in the town glorifying the war criminals also on the larger political stage many do not use the term genocide serbia's president still speaks of the acts of a few criminals. more man's mother slot amin of h. has stayed in srebrenica in spite of the genocide deniers she is a homemaker she has found no job in srebrenica many of her relatives have moved away until recently more male also lived with her in her house now he comes to visit regularly a couple nic others around us and how am i. not where. i

don't know if i'm alive or dead. i have nobody to talk to their friends we have nothing not that i miss have all said be stuck as if you could you imagine moving to tuzla or would you prefer to stay here. we must all of us women and every i visit here every now and then i don't want to be in your way you have to live your life without me brother in here. it's hard for me to let loose but i know it's better for him he has friends he goes to university his studies he's looking for a better life that fulfills me and makes it easy and it works if it's financially slat i mean of it she is dependent on support from her son most of the survivors of the genocide have still not received any states of fallout.

still more of you have nothing you know you never know what's new day will bring to you she's also very sick you know and she have a hard depression you know because of all of this situation and in the last 5 years getting divorced are there but no one never come if you ask for some help or something they told her you have son you know and he has sponsible for you all and he should they care about you. more man has to take care of his mother and also finance his education. i'm. sure he's hoping to earn some money with music into slow sea has not yet given up his dream of being a musician oh this. was a shit. you know i mean those were is some kind of new beginning or you would translate for somewhere else so you know it's always you have feeling strange

feeling when you are done with something and when something is finish it and you need to start something new but it's also you know it can be exciting and you're don't know what's going to happen but i will give my best. to. our son and his brother o'meara visit pam mother who lives near to us now. after the war the family moved away from a serbian part of bosnia into the multi ethnic neighboring region. it ended the family's long story of displacement in 1992 the serbian army had already destroyed their village along with hundreds of other muslim villages in the serbian part of bosnia. just. a.

suburb 100 sign of it already had 3 years of exodus fear and expulsion behind her when she lost her husband and one of our 3 sons in 1905. so we have what we had to live and sleep in the woods we lived in huts or holes in the ground because they destroyed all the houses in our village from serbia they shot at us with grenades and tanks. said. she. has pound of her sons who are fighting for justice today omeo works as a t.v. journalist and is doing research on war criminals he is not allowed to talk about his work. some people come and day out of blue the day they ask questions about forgiveness how can you talk about forgiveness when when there is a genocide you know i mean there is no an admission to the genocide from the sort

of political elites not to mention people because people are following the regimes said that it is shameful we know what happened. what should i say what he went through it's indescribable. but they try to conceal it and how shit up that talk. ringback to. her son regularly visits the cemetery for the murdered muslim victims of the genocide it is next to the memorial. so they're here. my father and my finn brother.

his son's work helps him to share his grief with others and to keep the memory of the dead alive. the relatives of house romneys i'm sorry are all buried here but even 25 years after the massacre of strength renewed search there are still no families whose fathers and sons have not been found and will find songs to make sure that that fact is not forgotten.

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is good news live from bergland vaccine approval for the e.u. could come sooner than expected germany's health minister says he hopes european regulators will approve a coded vaccine before christmas but warn society must close down now to get infection numbers under control. also coming up the u.s. begins the most bishops vaccination campaign in history and its history doctors nurses and other vulnerable groups are 1st in line to risk.