i don't know how with news to the girl. ah, you discover the world around you. subscribe to the w documentary on you to this dizzy w, a news africa coming up on the show. growing calls for an independent investigation into the death of migrants trying to cross from morocco into the spanish enclave of maliyah. as anger grows, pressure is mounting on spain and morocco. and we had to mozambique with violence and terrorism is forcing hundreds of families to free their homes. class gone as

military takes part in a u. s. anti terrorism drill as west africa faces a growing threat of attacks from armed groups. and we meet the women's football team of nigeria as they get ready to defend their title in the women's africa cup of nations. ah, i'm really mohammed walking to the program. international organizations and rights groups are calling for an independent investigation into the death of migrants who are trying to enter from morocco into spain's enclave of maliyah to get to europe. at least 23 people, mostly from africa, died while trying to cross the border friends. they accused the police of beating them. the african union has condemned what it calls the violent and degrading

treatment of african migrants. while the united nations has criticized authorities on the border for using excessive force. oh, they're angry and sad. they say their friends were killed by the moroccan police when last week they tried to jump the board offense between morocco and the spanish territory. melia. now the chic answers from the united nations refugee agency here in morocco. and not knowing that we went to the city next to me and they beat us badly. they killed our friends and family. love them by the american government set. there were 23 dead, but we know they're more than 70. it's in humane one or not. i said, man, the protest this want to be allowed to identify the dead, so they can inform relatives back home. they also angry at the violence used by moroccan authorities last week around 2000 migrants stormed the board

offense between morocco and spain. father that this video was posted online by our rights organization. schools of people lying on the ground, many of them seriously injured, almost all of them from sub saharan africa, the forceful response from security officials in morocco, as well as here in india, has also spock protest, he, in spain, the spanish and moroccan governments had long separate proofs into the dis, but many a calling for an impartial investigation. we call on the 2 countries to ensure an effective and independent investigation is held as a 1st step towards establishing the circumstances of the deaths and injuries, and any possible responsibilities. and to ensure that accountability is guaranteed as appropriate. dozens of those who attempted to scale defense have been detained

and are facing trial. their chart with attacking security officials. and she'll tracking her back on the border between morocco and maria workers repair the board offense. still the migrants keep coming and it's unlikely a reinforced fence will deter them from trying to cross again. or you want me to discuss this is beatrice parallel from amnesty. international in madrid is good to have you with us, your andy, w news, or alice is among a number of organizations calling for an independent into investigation into this incident. can you tell us why? hello. yes, we are calling in turning the bent investigation because we have identified strong indications of severance human rights violation in on what's happened on the 24th of june at the border. we've seen violations of their right to life in the context

of people not being attended properly. our cynthia lation violation of their right to physical integrity due to the treatment of persons in american police. custody was seen as human in human and degrading treatment. are reflected in overcrowded conditions of persons in custody of them are a complete who's also seen accessing use of force. we'll see in violation of the principle, another form on because you, since people are being pushed back from a spent morocco and we've seen all of your lation violation of the right to apply for asylum. so these are a few of the things we have detecting the why has the spanish enclave of melia become such a hot spot for refugees in recent years? well this is because we dont they don't have a legal way to interesting. we're opening our borders for people from green as it should be because these are people fleeing from war and we're closing our borders

for other people coming from other countries like sudanese people. in this case, i think this is part of our really, really racist at policy. so we open the door for some of them and we closer them for, for others. so these people do not have other ways to come on to enter st. to ask for a sign, they have to risk their lives in the seat, or they have to risk their lives in defense. so actually what we need is say only a roots to, to apply for asylum. so are we seeing a double standard in the way certain refugees are being treated and what sort of legal frameworks do you think need to be put in place to ensure that all refugees are protected? we're actually seeing these, the standards. this is something honesty has been denouncing for a long time now. and we do have a legal framework. we do have to refer to convention. we have the international

government for civil and political rights. spain is party of these legal international instruments and we would want to spend has to do is to comply with them. so we were sure that's what our government, why it is not complying with these are legally obligate obligations that each has according to these treaties that it has. right. right. so it's a question of obeying the law not below. so really there beatrice parameters from amnesty international. thank you very much indeed for your time to mozambique now where hundreds of families have been displaced as on groups. step up a tax on previously st villages in the countries north d. w. as you increase, visited the region of cub delgado and spoke to people fleeing the violence them they just want to leave here in onqua. the district. hundreds of people are waiting for a lift desperate to get to safety after several villages,

where attacked by islamists in recent weeks. many places on now deserts the village of watch out the edge of the district has been spared until now. residents are discussing what to do next. gov on premier, on the, on these ada gay episodes again, visit us. we need to protect ourselves better. now we need to check the identity of the people coming here is that when the point, we also want to welcome those people who are fleeing like in the car and take care of them that are without it, but a discount that they have taken in 60 people from neighboring villages so far out there, or, or non dog, or by attacked our village, vulnerable. why 1st they set fire to the villages close by while we were surrounded, but then we saw a chance to escape arcadia, so we ran it and that we survived. but they burned our houses to the ground. they,

i'm just tired and my feet are swollen and heard. we walked 30 kilometers to get here and he'll buy lent out honey and we're bullets. we walked for 3 day but spent the night in the bush with our children. now we are tired, but we feel much safer here. oh, so callup line until now they have not received any support from the government. the insurgents have been pushed out of their previous strongholds in the north of the province. and although observers say they are not as strong as previously, the attacks on villages around here is causing fear and panic. they are inflicting gorilla style warfare on communities that were previously considered. safe vaccinate places more detail. and while they ate organization's fear that the con, linked could spread, and we were surprised that the conflict moved to the south that week. a smaller volition are moving to different places. is one of the more complex, i think?

yes, the capacity of the systems one we we would see, but i think this, we will, we will face some, some issues with the largest secondary school in wanted wish is already at full capacity. since the beginning of the crisis, the number of students here has doubled to 7000 school management has had to turn away newly arriving dismiss students to him with god. you know, some, you're very welcome. you will have this. it's difficult that some classes have 100 students, some of to 140, but doesn't make it easy for the teachers. as you can see, again, it's all stuff, but there's hardly any room to move medical and when i want to properly, i want to say the number of forcibly displaced people in northern was m beak continues to grow. 8 organizations say they expect even more people to leave their homes in the coming days, fleeing the ongoing violence. the u. s. military has held his annual training drill in africa, known as african lion. and for the 1st time, dana,

along with senegal took part in the counter terrorism exercises. this comes as extremist violence in this the hell threatens to spill into the west african country to w was given or access to the military exercises into boyer in northern gonna here in gunner's vast moth. daniel forces are linen. how to counter the trait of terrors, yet redness the u. s. army to the station is about waking closely as a team and he got quitting. the wounded focus has really been on our small unit tactics or medical evaluation or correction, medical evacuation procedures and then also some planning at the small unit level. these are skills in my need. if islamist inter gagnon territory,

he had his militant groups are waiting in the scope of the activities in west africa. part of the training, ambushes, nearly done in a simulation exercise. they are more than really given the kind of why to be put in in trying to ambush leases. i guess that's just a big confirmation that we're actually ready and prepared for any eventuality in any attack gunner hasn't experience in it. islamist attacks so far, but the country wants to be prepared to counter tress from al qaeda and i says, link fight is attacking elsewhere in this a hell region. ghana, how so really deploy troops to east northern borders to book enough a saw and to go. the u. s. army training is a welcome boost here with lancer lot with length are both cali forbes of our line

of and fire a mission. so ports on sa gets up. so when that sa gates you, you can look at the targets very well. you silly aircrafts, we've learned more about ambush. it's us rename, pat, said on us. and with this knowledge we how quite we are going to inter macy's. my d c gun is naughty regions to see need help from the public. identify possible chris ah, they're watching the debris and he's africa still to come. will meet defending football champions, nigeria, head of the women, africa, cup of nations. class african fashion designers are celebrated at a new exhibition in london.

but 1st to the democratic republic of congo, where the remains of assassinated independence hero, patrice, remember, had been laid to rest in the capital kinshasa that coffin holds. all that was left of lamar after he was killed a golden tooth. darcy, on their 1st payment, ester at a private ceremony, attended by lou members, family and the president. his remains were then placed in especially built mausoleum in the center of the capital of a more on the members legacy and how he died. we have this report from did abuse christine, when were in brussels. in this odd studio in brussels, stands one of the greatest figures of the african independence movement this larger than life sized statue of patrice lamar, is a tribute to him from the congolese community in belgium. lamar played a significant role in the transformation of the congo from a belgian colony, into an independent republic, a veteran, the moon, baffled foul to freedom of his country. and he was killed for that. and the country

never really recovered from that love until to day. patrice, remember, became the congress 1st prime minister after regained independence in 1960, but he was only in office for a few months before he fell out what the country's former colonial ruler, which led to him being ousted in a qu, imprisoned, tortured, and later executed. ludo de victor is a belgian author who wrote a book about lemon best murder. the book reveals the belgian government's complicity and details how lumber and 2 of his associates were executed in the forest and how their bodies were disposed. it was done during the night, so there was a lot of villagers worm were very suspicious. and so very quickly yom or belgium's, and cover he's decided to dig up the brothers and to us the body completely destroyed. and so they got them into pieces and took this, sold them into

a barrel of farm. um oh, so for us it's a belgian officer who was involved later confirmed the books account, including the part about him removing, remembers tooth and keeping it as a trophy. after the release of the book in 91, a parliamentary commission of inquiry concluded that belgium had, quote, moral responsibility. fuller, members, killing activism, has continued here to force the country to fully recognize and atone for its brutal colonial past that led to the deaths of millions. in the d, r. c. there's been some progress. after years of activism and debates, the brussels municipality opened this square named after and in honor of patrice lomax. authorities said that the symbolic gesture was intended to reflect belgium's colonial past. activists now use the space to tell people about countries remembers

life and legacy. the main thing that he was assassinated for was to erase in politics and to erase his memory. so having the square is a, a way of for reviving his arm. his memory, patrice remembers, truth is all that was left of him after he was killed. belgium, returning it to his family, is being welcomed as a 1st step, we hope it to be the beginning of the recognition. death. colonialism was something wrong, was a crime against humanity, and that we can start to install a kind of politic for parisian. it's taken decades for the truth about the circumstances of patrice, remembers murder, to emerge congolese, people at home and abroad. hope it will take less time for their nation and their hero. to get justice. africa's top football tournament for women is back. the

women's africa cup of nations was last held 4 years ago. it was put on hold due to the coven, 19 pandemic, defending champions nigeria are among the 12 teams competing for this year's trophy in morocco. dw caught up with the national team, the super falcons in the final days of training. sweats in it, out on the beach for the country nigeria as women's national football, seeing the super falcons are getting ready for the women's africa cup of nations. the biannual tournament was counselled in 2020 due to the pandemic. now it's about to take off in morocco for much of july the super falcons and the most successful team in african football have been $19.00 out of the level continental championships ever held. now they are aiming for yet another title, yell when day over and over again and the pressure east. we have to maintain our

championship, but oh, we don't have to focus on the pressure. we just have to focus on our preparation to was a tournament. and our whatever to pressure ease, we just have to take it off. the super falcons may see the and not feeling the pressure but expect issues are high for the defendant champions. what is the secret to nigeria success in women's football on the continent? and i gary is one country that has a huge population and one of the blessings dot coms we teach is dutch m. we have a large number of quality players. ah, we've been in to women's football when or doubt countries when i entrusted in women with ball and decided dividends that we are reaping right in. our dominance of nigeria super fall cross in africa has gone almost unchallenged. but for these players, it's more than just a quest to retain the our title is to secure tickets to next year's am i woke up in

australia. i'd a interesting part of it is every team is improve in a day when it is by the fact that is a break in the tournaments, but every tim, improving back thought all of them are improving. they're all doing well in and averse club in europe and now expects and the best boss with their potency blend of youthful energy and experience. many still silly jerry asked. it seems a beats in morocco under ice though, to sports commentator, jeanine antony before she traveled to the women's aff can't tournament in morocco. she told us how she thinks nigeria will perform. and the cup, this is a scene that's going from strength to strength, expectations, but always usually when the tides would have got a very frankly, has that going for 10 because they're looking to make it 10 titles out of 12 championship the, on the one to be one bike we can real skinny. so definitely if not just picking up one of the 4 tomato tickets in the semifinal to the women's local and next year we, australia, i'm using for also winning the title and extending the record on the concert with

importantly, enjoying the fantastic display of african football. and who else should we be watching out for 3 teams, 3 teams that want to win this, you know, as much as soon as possible. got come running them into blind because of come rude . and they got to the final of the company's couple of nations on home, slowly 2016 sold out speech them and a lot. and i definitely want one of that in because i am off africa being 5 final. the last 3 of the final 2 major attend nemesis. they definitely want to get their hands on an elusive title on the dock horses. moreover, the whole nation invested so much and women's football and champions league coach as part of their team. they definitely want we need in front of the funds. i'm sure that investment in once football definitely pays off. and is there a growing interest in women's football on the african continent? that definitely is. i mean i called myself feel football. i couldn't play professionally, but yes, there is a growing support and you know,

knowledge of football, you have to look social media, youtube links, live stream games, a lot of fine tuning to watch the, you know, the girls and to support them as well. and we've got a lot of leagues now professional as well, and you've got play as one, not just the mystic knew basically at the also movie the or the, you know, league abroad or that quickly got broad. and we have no african women champions league as well. so that, of course, and you know, metric for investment and metric for support and metric for goods. and we can only get bits at the moment. football is principal to everybody. and while i, jerry is, women's team has been successful. they've also complained about unpaid bonuses and low pay. what are your thoughts on that? it's been endemic. you know, when you said your mission, no one gets to ask you a man or woman you're, you're, you're treated equally. and that's what you know they've been, they've been complain about this is the most successful national team in africa, men or women. and they get to be under paid, paid, left, and the men and of course left the treatments in that regard. so that has happened

in the past. one thing about the mil football as is the always concentrate on the game. you no doubt very passionate about the game. but the hope that you know, we constantly, then we constant investment in the game to cunning pool, you know, not just a welfare, but also, you know, financing and get them to have back up what you need to. so while that my res, why about my happen? we expect the really, really good turn. i meant federation of stick to that play. i'm paying them what they are with and you jeanine anthony, thank you very much. deed for speaking to t. w. news, africa. my pleasure. now, african fashion is getting toppling at london's renowned victoria and albert museum . this is for the 1st time in the museums, 150 a history and new exhibition tells a story of the continent, clothing and its influence on global fashion. it also shines the spotlights on the best of africa, contemporary designers, african fashion is claiming its place on the world stage. after years of being

viewed only through the post colonial lens, the exhibition showcases the vibrant depth of african design from the beginnings of the continents liberation in the 1950s to the present day. on display are more than 250 objects, including the works of 45 designers from over 20 countries. as part of a wider pushed by the victoria and albert to acknowledge colonial histories within the museum. it's a timely show. it was really important that she vital to half the sex of mission right now, because we see is the african creates as the shifting the landscape of global fashions. that's how important the impact is right now. so they demand to be seen a demand to be heard, and we see the impacts spitting out across global functions. preparations for the show took more than 2 years and included a public college for rare designs,

family portraits, and pieces of clothing connected to personal stories. designers themselves were also involved in deciding how their pieces would be displayed. we really see fashion as a catalyst with which to tell deeper, richer, expanded stories about the myriad histories and cultures across the continent. and so we hope that offices will come away feeling inspired, and perhaps some assumptions might be challenged as well. creativity, ingenuity, and a multiplicity of traditions. from morocco to nigeria, ghana, to south africa, africa fashions, celebrates a continental fashion scene with unstoppable global impact. oh, that's how show be sure to check out all about other stories on detail v dot com forward slash africa. and if you have a story you'd like us to cover, you can also connect with us through facebook, twitter, and instagram, and share those ideas directly with us. we love to hear from you. in the meantime,

we will leave you with pictures. all the teams will have qualified for the women's africa comp of nations running from july, 2nd to july, 23rd in morocco. i'm really mohammed, thanks for watching bye for now. ah ah ah ah

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