matters to us for that's why we listened to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. ah, this is d w news line from bar lane, the un inspectors and to the russian held nuclear plant in southern ukraine. they say their 1st visit to the upper region facility yielded a lot of information and followed a risky journey across the front line. also on the program, the you and the cues is china of possible crimes against humanity. human rights

commission report concerns beijing's treatment of weak muslims in john province and detailed evidence of torture and abuse. china, it rejects the charges of devastation on unimaginable scale as areas of southern pakistan brace for more flooding. as water surgeries, downstream from northern provinces world help organizations has more than 6000000 people are in dire need of aid. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. nuclear experts from the international atomic energy agency have entered ukraine's giant separation nuclear facility. the plant in russian occupy territory has experienced several potentially catastrophic failures in recent weeks. and the international nuclear watchdog wants to set up a permanent base there, despite the danger, posed by near by miss hong strikes is

a director general rafael grossey speaking to reporters, after returning to ukrainian held territory. we are not going anywhere. the i e a is now there, he's at the plant and he's not moving. it's going to stay there. we're going to have a continued presence there at the plant with some of my experts. and of course that he's now we have a weed my team here, we have a lot of work in terms of a detailed analysis of some of the more technical aspects of what we saw with a w correspondent. mathias bullying is in the city of separation. and told me what, what lies ahead for the inspectors. they will have to check the damage, assess the damage that has been done to the plan by what they're selling that has been happening. what they also have to do is to see whether all the security systems are functioning, power plan, how many systems that should ensure the cooling,

most important thing. we'll continue even if even after you, even after a power line is caught, or even after a reactor goes off the grid or something like that. there are generators and there are several systems and all the systems need to be checked whether they're still functional. they would probably also take a look what's happening to the nuclear waste that's there, or the nuclear fuel, the, the fresh fuel with everything is still in place and they would also have to have the working conditions of the work of the people working. now this is a very tricky situation. the people there have been working there before the war, the employed by the ukrainian agency that runs the plans, but the management has been replaced by the russians. they need to work together. there were reports about them being threatened or being or disturbed in their work and all of this is but potential security risk. so we see there is a long list of things they need to do and we don't know at all how much time they have for that. so that's a pretty tough task. ok, so time is against them,

but the hope is that they can, they can establish a presence that beyond the 2 or 3 days that this inspection yeah, that's what they have said. and the rest of the site is also said that they would agree to that, but everything can change all the time here and they want to leave a few of those who traveled their behind i am i, i would suppose that the general director will not stay for months there, but some of the other stuff, some of the experts would be able to monitor what's happening. why is that important? because um, 1st of all, in a day or 2, you can created a picture and that you way you won't see behind. but if people are there longer, they will eventually notice some of the things if something is not in order, they will have more time to speak to the people. but there's also the thing that you need to monitor the long terms conditions. for example, what we've been hearing from engineers that have talk to us that have fled that

a maintenance wasn't meant hands were, wasn't done anymore in the past few days, that will have consequences that might not a few few months. that might, these consequences might not be felt immediately right now, but in a week or 2 in a month or 2 in half a year, they might already be felt. so this is also something to monitor. so for the security of this plant, it would be crucial that they can stay there, that they can monitor what's happening around the plant, the fighting the damage, but also the working conditions and the conditions inside the technical conditions inside the plant. ok, thank you for that much. yes. which is pulling a 10 day as city of separation with those civilian inspectors checking nuclear facilities inside a war zone. is this the most dangerous mission in the i e a's history will i asked ross pale? who's a nuclear security expert in the department of war studies at kings college london . i believe this is the is used to working in pups technically challenging

conditions, environmentally challenging conditions, such as in timeouts, inspections in soap area. and you're gonna see a places like that. but to do it under conditions of military conflict, this is, i believe, a 1st and very dangerous for them. the very brave individuals away from the fighting. the new school year began in ukraine today. and for many children, it was their 1st day back in clash since russia invaded in february. just over half, the schools are reopening for in person classes. despite the risks of the ongoing war, only schools with their own air raid shelters are allowed to open their doors to pupils. a correspondent young philip shots visited a school in butcher and asked the students how it feels to come back to school and during the war. there's an almost festive mood at this school in the center of woodside. just like every september students,

all over ukraine are heading back to class. but this year, many i haven't seen each other for more than 6 months. an interval of war time, horror. this is louis shawl. i'm glad we can go back to school during such a difficult period that i haven't seen many of my friends for a very long time. i've missed them so much. i just want to hug them all course though or be at the said everything seems to be normal. everything seems to be well protected. no other attempts to learn a little bit afraid had teacher larissa says that only around 60 percent of students are returning. some are still abroad. the fate of others remains uncertain . larissa fled to germany shortly after the war began. in june, she returned and spent the whole summer preparing her school for watch an education and when the ballistic and i really felt motivated. when i came back, i thought i wanted the children to be able to continue their studies. who is still all worried. of course,

but even if the war continues will make sure the children are safe for the now granted electrical bus credit. only schools that have bomb shelters are allowed to re open. estimate suggests that only half of the schools in the country had think. it's where classes go during eric alerts in boucher teacher, students and parents all work together to convert unused basement rooms into a shelter that is and her colleagues even set up proper classrooms down here in the shelter. the rule is beds whenever there's an error alert. those sent bags have to be placed in front of the window. but ladies, i admit, it's probably going to be very difficult for the pupils to be concentrated. stonier, hoosier was particularly hearted by the russian invasion, the 1st month of the war. almost a 3rd of the town has been destroyed. headmistress larissa hopes that students who have had traumatizing experiences will get the help they need in her school. know

when you think we have to find specialized therapists. our own school psychologist has been heavily affected by the war herself. hawked, of course, perhaps is maybe additional professionals could help the parents of teachers and p program which can fill out for to a day, the error rate alerts they off and the shelters in the basement. remain unused. it almost feels a little like normal school life. but even the youngest, you know that this can change at any moment. now the united nation says chinese treatment of wiggers and other muslim minority groups may constitute crimes against humanity. in a long delayed report, the once human rights office said there was credible evidence of torture, forced medical treatment and sexual violence in detention camps in the northwest. and she jang province that beijing describes as training centers. china oppose the

release of the report and has denied the accusations to get the 220 acre and routing. number 3 detention center is the largest in shin jang. and in china, it's f facilities like this one where gene has long been accused of detaining more than 1000000 wiggers and other muslim minorities. now a bombshell un human rights office report says the detentions which it called arbitrary and discriminatory, may amount to crimes against humanity. it also said it found, quote, credible allegations of torture rate for sterilization and forced labor. the long anticipated report was released just 13 minutes before michelle boucher let's term as un high commissioner for human rights ended and followed months of pressure from china to block its publication. lencher. this report is a hodgepodge of misinformation that serves as a political tool for the us in the west to strategically use in jane to contain

china. the chinese government has long maintained that many of its facilities in chin jang, our vocational training centers, created to counter alleged extremism and separatism among the regions. muslim majority but pictures from facilities in shin jang that were leaked earlier this year tell a very different story. with hooded and bound prisoners forced into stress positions surrounded by police officers armed with clubs. the un report urges china to release detainees and explained the fate of the huge numbers of people who have simply disappeared. but with beijing denying, having even committed any abuses, many observers are doubtful that will change its policies in sin zang. the world health organization says more than 6400000 people in pakistan are in dire need of

humanitarian aid. as map shows, the air is affected by floods, hundreds of thousands of homes have been destroyed. according to unicef with hundreds of health care facilities affected after heavy monsoon rides pounded the country. floods have led to more than a 1000 deaths and triggered a major humanitarian crisis. with survivors at risk of disease and malnutrition, re font hun scans, the soaked ruins of her home. the mother of 9 daughters lives in northern pakistan, swat district. for weeks it has rained here nonstop. the water flooded their home, almost completely destroying it. but an old gerberg, do people ask me what i lost? but it's impossible to even guess all our whole house has been destroyed. we've got a girl. there's nothing left. nothing at all is left in this house. let's go gut regord. give me. yes on the pakistan's monsoon season began and june,

experts say that there has been $4.00 to $5.00 times the normal amount of rain this year. turning rivers into raging torrents, the flood waters reached the home of re thought, han and her daughter bushera a few days ago. when ali animal, as among we are just about to pack our bags. when the water came, what a get rose very quickly. up to our next visit. we left our bags behind and climbed up onto the roof to save our lives. i ran to the see, but i will help. more than $30000000.00 people have been affected by the flooding with damages estimated at more than $10000000000.00. food, water, and shelter in particular or in short supply. pakistan's prime minister she bounced to reef has promised immediate aid. every penny we spend in a very bronze fitting fish. if the benny would breach the needy there would be no race at all. and as the clean up work begins,

disease is spreading throughout the areas affected by the flooding. there's also a shortage of medicine, including and swat district, i back up as an exam doctor. i don't have enough money to go to the doctor by medicine, but we have source for us and we're getting heat rushes on our skin cottage. we had them. her daughter bushrod was about to get married. we thought han had spent months making new garments and preparation for the wedding all destroyed by the flooding. she doesn't know where to turn to a bit of good, more totally helpless, missouri, my daughter and i are suffering badly. i can't cope with the severe consequences of the flood, but i just don't know how we'll get through this, but certainly, but does oregon will does some of the adding backyard goodwill journey good for now, we thought han and her daughter are staying with friends. but they have no idea what their future holds. as as

d w coming up next in news asia as you and human rights office releases a diving report on shawna's treatment to have weaker muslims little beijing finally been brought to account. the rash manager will have that story and more coming up next dusty w at news asia. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news of the day . i love is a journey across the entire continent. is a variety of cars. so would.