the. conspiracy theories surrounding the sullivan law running wild around the world following conflicting reports from the us government and evidence blackouts. pakistan is on high alert as fears grow the peace and stability it struggles to achieve will go up in smoke up to the killing of al qaeda its leader. the frozen assets of colonel gadhafi could be released and handed over to help the opposition comes amid accusations the coalition started the other rest to prevent if you're creating a new rival to international currency. and north korean bases laying the world's longest subsidy pipeline across the board take it construction will start

delivering gas from russia to germany in the autumn bypassing transit countries such as ukraine will have more on that and i will stories in our business update in twenty minutes. international news live from moscow this is r.t. with you twenty four hours a day good to have you with us this hour barack obama has come under attack from critics for failing to deliver proof of bin laden's death the president has blocked the release of photos of the body of the al qaeda leader so i think national security risks the decision was announced two days after bin laden was killed by u.s. special forces and buried at sea the exact circumstances of his death remain unclear and have raised questions about the legality and legitimacy of the killing. has more for us on the story. again within international news bombshell proudly

dropped by the united states after a firefight they killed osama bin laden and took custody of his body there was a female who was in fact in a lot of fire that reportedly was used as a shield to shield bin laden from the incoming fire by tuesday a big blunder a major backpedaling in the room with bin laden a woman enlightens one a woman rather bin laden's wife rushed the u.s. assaulter and was shot in the leg but not killed america grabbed the world's attention after announcing the assassination of osama bin laden yet failing to get the facts three the u.s. has also facilitated a rapid rise of conspiracy theories what they did is they told the bunch of different stories they took some stuff. and they have just found out the conspiracy machine they were oil on a fire out blaze that inflamed after failing to deliver on promises the person

leading the public with proof we we're going to do everything we can to make sure that nobody has any basis to try to deny that we got some good law i don't think there was any question but ultimately the photograph where would be presented to the public we have no need to publish those photographs to establish that was some of bin laden was killed us president barack obama refused to release any visual evidence confirming bin laden's death for fear it would be used to spark anti-american violence critics say this leaves the public with more questions than answers and when they say we don't want to show the photos because we don't want to inflame people we're fine how about bringing in certain members of the press along with a panel of unrelated forensic identification experts who can come out and say we've studied this the world was able to study the execution of america's other enemy in two thousand and six. when the hanging of saddam hussein went viral on the web

shortly afterwards meanwhile bin laden's expedited sea burial has been the target of conspiracy and u.s. officials say was done in keeping with muslim tradition training that fear is requirement in islamic law. individual within twenty four hours as many have noted washington broke its own rule when the bodies of saddam hussein's sons were in armed and held for eleven days after being killed by u.s. forces there are so many inconsistency is in all of this that it's incumbent upon the obama administration to be as forthcoming as they can be about exactly what they do and do not know and did and did not know or in this case know what to say before you speak and not just in one week ago it was brock obama at the center of a two year conspiracy that died down once america's leader released his birth certificate but now obama's actions surrounding the killing of osama bin ladin have

paved the way for a whole new set of missing questions surrounding the transparency of the u.s. government for an i.r.c. new york. as other bin laden's demise as he even more pressure on the already strained relationship between pakistan and the us is that about claims that sovereignty was violated by the secret mission to eliminate the terrorist figurehead meanwhile washington's try to establish whether its ally was sheltering bin laden would be living in affluent suburb near the pakistani capital but as it is where evolution reports the al qaeda leader's death won't necessarily mean an end to america's unpopular role in the region some of bin laden's death couldn't have candidate better time u.s. and pakistani relations are going through their worst period since nine eleven reasons behind it predator drones and tried to contractors' when a cia agent shows two pakistanis dad and row daylight only the cia officials in

islamabad said it was the final straw and demanded all american operatives leave the country immediately we have to be doubly sure rather of their presence border being the interest. of a guest in the interest of mark's. national why not western pakistan just one week before al qaeda leader was killed an anti us gentleman strange and united hundreds of protesters furious that another twenty five people were killed in this trying to take in the total number of civilian deaths into the hands. karim had lost his son and a brother in two thousand and nine and tak the drone operator and miles away from here pushed the button when it was night in pakistan and creams how family was sleeping. they were a real may and may or may may or meant. for. paris.

and a good country with many people sharing this opinion pakistani officials are warning the u.s. is huge in insurgency rather than cooling the whole are more than their help because of the. damage is their version of days of the civilians in the area america's reaction has been varied the white house first accused pakistan of not doing enough to counter terror before the us changed its tactics finally addressing pakistan's calls to acts as america's drone technology but despite signs of a peace offering and generic and sentiment has continued rising u.s. plans to extend its military presence in pakistan and ensure its dominance in the region after its troops withdrew from a guy stand seem to have collapsed and he's about bin laden's demise just like us drones came out of the blue delivering a direct hit on us critics which many say america is victory will hardly change the

life of ordinary people here in a country that's been in the mails to fact by the global war on terror since raging in pakistan was one of the first to be completed all the time and since two thousand and nine in fact this allegation that is taking it to put these facilities all he needed population to this place really quite tranquil as you can see people out there are going about their daily lives that we have done with it less than a hundred kilometers away from here and with mountains all around safeties it's very fragile target already. begun already begun trees army has always been alert but now more than ever. many fear the death of a summit in london will spark a backlash and the injured pieces. astley cheat refinishing r t pakistan.

on the way for you this all set for a joint venture to space the russian rocket is not to carry some essential european technology to all of it and find out what makes the project so special in just a few minutes from now. before that to libya where colonel gadhafi forces are locked in grueling battles with rebels who are being supported by nato airstrikes this is the international coalition meets in rome agreeing to establish a financial fund to support the insurgents in their fight against the libyan leader's regime u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton says washington also hopes to use could have seized assets to fund the insurgency and the rebels want more material help including weapons read not in the alliance to kill the colonel on their behalf with the coalition insists that gadhafi is not their target because despite bombing his compound killing members of his family for more analysis on this i came across to america to austin texas professor alan cooperman joins us from there is an expert

on u.s. military intervention thanks for joining us here on r.t. another coalition has been bombing libya for what well nearly a month and we're hearing about this new financial front to support the rebels now being agreed do you think that this is perhaps a step closer to seeing boots on the ground. well i doubt you're going to see american boots on the ground except for special operations troops so i don't think you'll see a large presence and i know that president obama wants to avoid that but the president has been pretty clear that what he wants to do is strengthen the rebels enough and put enough military pressure on cut off the so that could off he steps down leave the country and then there's a transition to you know some sort of i assume power sharing government that's the goal i'm not sure that that's being accomplished anytime soon instead what we see is that the war is going on and on it's escalating the battlefield has been leveled

and that just means that there's more fighting and more civilians being caught in the cross-fire think an expert on military intervention why do you think this nato action hasn't worked so. well the main reason is that the rebels are very very weak if their rebels were strong then a little bit of outside assistance to them might have been enough to topple the government but the rebels were extraordinarily weak in fact the war would have ended more than a month ago if not for intervention the rebels simply rip the feeding the killing would have stopped and more people would be alive than are alive today so what the intervention really did is just level the playing field this is actually quite common i've written the books i've written articles about this that intervention that is intended to end the violence sometimes escalates the violence and that's exactly what's happened in libya and so could offer. its secure and tripoli his

forces are loyal large parts of the country support him and so a little bit of intervention is not going to compel him to step down what about intervention where they remove gadhafi the coalition say they want to go they say they will actually try to kill him although we've seen attacks on his compounds would killing it actually removing him then result in a very swift end in the conflict is that the right thing to do you know. well there's two questions would have to result in a quick end to the conflict and is that the right thing to do i don't think it's the right thing to do first of all because it's not legal it's not authorized by the u.n. authorization it would be assassination it does seem as if nato is doing this i don't believe they should do it not only is it illegal not only does it violate the norms but it's resulted in the tragic death of innocent civilians get off the sun and three of his grandchildren. if one of the shots got lucky and killed him would

that end the fight i tend to think not i tend to think it would be succeeded by one of his children or by someone else in his inner circle there are tribal differences between the west of libya and the east of libya this is mainly a regional war between those regional tribes west and east and that would not change with the killing of one man but the ultimate solution in libya is going to be a peace agreement it's going to be a peace agreement between the west and the east power sherry and this part of the world are very familiar with those sorts of deals where tribes that are killing each other one day and then share power the next day you say show that's really where the effort internationally should be focused just quickly. power sharing but if you split the country between east and west could you actually go maybe come to some sort of negotiation where we see libya splitting off and have two different governments. well there's all sorts of power sharing arrangements i'm actually

running a multi-year project for the u.s. government that looks at these arrangements in africa and there's all sorts of arrangement there's federalism there's regional autonomy i don't know the precise outcome and it would depend on the parties to the conflict themselves but we're not talking about splitting the country into we're not talking about recognizing independence of two different countries east and west libya we're talking about these folks who have lived together in this country for many years living together again in this country and it's just a matter of sharing power and what you can't do and say to the khadafy folks in his inner circle you have to give up all your power because they're not going to do that voluntarily and if need be they will use all means necessary to retain some degree of power including they might escalate actually to genocidal violence if we push them to it so instead to get a peace agreement which you have to do is incorporate the existing regime and say that going forward you will have a share of power maybe not as much power as you had in the past but

a share of power and you say to the rebels you want to conquer the country you're not going to conquer the country you will only get a share of power no one's going to be getting everything they want but everyone will be getting something and that's the way that you resolve this conflict peacefully not by bombing for weeks and weeks and weeks it's more than a month now and all that we're seeing is more people dying who could be a broker for a peace agreement there is talk of russia perhaps china stepping in or indeed members of the arab world who should try and bring some sort of negotiations together. well it's not clear it looked as if turkey was trying to play that role for a while and. they've now stepped back from their role and they've sort of joined fully with nato they're obviously a member of nato but now they've come onboard and said khadafi has to step down before there can be talks and of course that's a nonstarter for could offer so it's not clear if sometimes these can be and this can be a state sometimes you can be an individual diplomat jimmy carter for example has

brokered these sorts of deals in north korea and elsewhere so i can't predict that but the key is it has to be someone that's trusted by both sides and so it can't be any state that has biased itself by saying. he has to step down before there can be talks because that's a nonstarter could we talk about what's happening in syria at the moment the regime there was reportedly killed hundreds of peaceful demonstrators some would say that qualifies for military intervention there is that likely to happen. i think that's unlikely to happen and for a variety of reasons first of all the u.s. government is very worried about regime change in syria and it doesn't love the current regime in syria but it's the old adage of the devil you know versus the devil you don't know and we're worried about is that if there were some sort of regime change which you might see is an explosion of civil war sectarian

civil war religious civil war in syria and the analogy that's drawn in this is iraq but you might also draw an analogy to lebanon and you don't want to have another civil war in a region of such strategic significance of these of either peace process views of the iraq's fragile peace so that's the first thing is that the u.s. doesn't want regime change in syria and then the second thing is that there is no authorization and barack obama's made clear that he prefers to go for multilateral efforts the phrase that's being bandied about in washington for the obama doctrine is to lead from behind and that sounds like a contradiction in terms but the point is that he wouldn't i think want to take military action in syria without a u.n. authorization and i do not think that is in the offing very interesting to talk to you thanks for sharing us your thoughts there live in texas professor cooper thanks

for being with us announcing. the driving force behind nato intervention in libya is the subject of constant international scrutiny scrutiny and now it's reports there are those who believe the lats may have been trying to prevent gadhafi from bearing the american buck. according to some it's about protecting civilians we must not tolerate this regime using military force against its own people but those say it's about oil the only reason is that of. your oil here think we'd be in iraq if their major export there was rockley but some are convinced intervention in libya is all about currency specifically good athlete plan to introduce the goldstein are a single african currency made from gold's a true sharing of the wealth it's one of these things that you have to plan almost

in secret because as soon as you say you're going to change over from the dollar to something else a year or going to be targeted there were two conferences on this morning ninety six and another one in the. called the world much of a conference organized by. everybody was interesting but i think most countries in africa are working could happy to give up in the months leading up to the military intervention he called on african and muslim nations to join together to create this new currency that would rival the dollar and euro they would sell oil and other resources around the world only for gold. it's an idea that would shift the economic balance of the world's countries wealth which depends on how much gold they have not how many dollars they trade and libya has one hundred forty four tons of gold the u.k. has double that but ten times the population if gadhafi had an intent to try to

reproduce his loyal or whatever else the country was selling in the global markets and accept something else as a currency or maybe launch of gold in our currency any moves such as that would certainly not be welcomed by the terribly today who are responsible for controlling the world's central banks so yes that would certainly be something that would cause . his immediate dismissal and the need for other reasons to be brought forth for removing him from power it's happened before in two thousand set up hussein announced iraqi oil would be traded in euros not dollars sanctions and an invasion some say because the americans were desperate to prevent opec from transferring oil trading in all its member countries to the euro the u.k. gold is kept here in a secured boat somewhere in the depths of the bank of england as in most developed countries there's not enough to go around but that's not the case in places like libya and many of the gulf states i told dean i would have given oil rich african

and middle eastern countries the power to turn it around so their energy hungry customers and say sorry the price has gone up and we want the goals some say the u.s. and its nato allies literally couldn't afford to let that happen nor and it's our duty. i mean of the russian nato council in brussels has failed to yield a breakthrough on the proposed european joint missile defense system the idea was initially put forward by moscow but cooperation from nato and the u.s. has so far been lukewarm russia's envoy to be announced and he says it's the politicians not the military who are holding back the process. we're under the impression that the military dialogue is running ahead of the political dialogue the american policy clearly refuses to consider russia's interests they're also refusing to provide us with guarantees that the proposed it was some sort of phone system is not targeted at russia the americans want to deploy interceptor missiles

capable of shooting down our nuclear weapons near our launch sites in ten years time they'll be able to shoot down a large part of our nuclear arsenal if it's launched but at the same time they keep telling us that it's not aimed against russia they see reporters we want them to give us written guarantees that most of the time you. diplomats and politicians simply smile back at them. cannot help take us from other world news in brief in our world update at least for the people who killed dozens injured following a terrorist attack in central iraq most of the victims were police will report says suicide bomber drove a car packed with explosives into the police headquarters in the city of hillah blast took place during a shift change when many officers were outside the building they were as yet claimed responsibility for the attack. under the syrian troops a store that mask a suburb arresting over three hundred people tyson troops are all surface of the center other trouble spots amid fresh reports of anti-government demonstrations

meanwhile the syrian army has begun to be truthful east of the city there are probably an uprising against the rule of president bashar al assad himself is effectively did under siege for ten days because it's he and telephone service is cut off and snipers deployed on the rooftops the violence is the five hundred fifty people dead since the last began seven weeks ago. to put it down several hundred miles on the headquarters of one of the world's largest producers of copper and silver in the country protests is what their salaries increased in line with the current rise in industry profits he described it employees through for practice impose minor damage breaking glass schools recorded in six security officers were injured in the crowd first entered the building. where for the first time since the fukushima nuclear plant catastrophe the radiation inside the station is at its lowest level this according to the data collected by robots the station operator took the decision to allow workers to reenter the stricken subtle thursday but toss

will evolve installing ventilation systems to filter out radioactive particles and operation should take four or five days. but with a summary of all main news stories for you and less than seven minutes from now the meantime green is going to bring you up to date with the latest business news that's after this short break stay with us here in moscow. for the. we've got. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. in some petersburg she's available in hotels a story it. really could tell the truth in the sotto interesting hotel new golden tilson to. let you see if. you visit.

one welcome to thanks for joining me now a stream has been a slaying the world's longest pipeline across the baltic eleven billion dollar construction majority owned by gas and start delivering gas from russia to germany in the autumn bypassing transit countries such as ukraine. stretching from. the garage still be in germany to the one thousand two hundred twenty four kilometer pipeline is the pump really needs is of siberian gas to the heart of europe majority owned by gas the project has received enthusiastic backing from germany in the past however analysts had to put the stability of such an ambitious and expensive project claiming that there would be insufficient demand in

europe and fears russia would not be able to fill it however the nuclear crisis in japan has caused major european countries to rethink their energy policies thereby pushing russian gas to the fore once again. here's a snapshot of the market's performance u.s. stocks a mix the sell as equities a lot of these are hit again after a surprise rising jobless claims motors and it's the latter are one of the companies reporting profits european stocks ended thursday's training session mixed best is the program running for bonds from some of the region's largest companies including lloyds banking group and societe generale the euro fell sharply out for the european central bank did not indicate that an interest rate hike next month was likely bank of england keep interest rates steady at record low half a percent and here in russia markets close in the red yard has dropped to its lowest level in five months on commodities you know the index movers on the my six

majors once again came under pressure for include prices similar story with precious metals where produce gold fell sharply and it was also a bad day for construction group pick which reported losses in the region of one hundred ten million dollars for last year. we saw that over the course of the year that russia was going increasing inflows even when some other emerging markets were in fact losing billions of dollars a week and in terms of in the history money flow and has finally turned around we see some investors but it was from scandinavia start to see redemptions and bigger friends from the from continental europe and the us also seen some wild flows from russia names always to russia has been one of the top performing markets and obviously one of the main markets to crossfire. that's already out there for now but i'll be back with more less than thanks for watching.

millions died. and millions look forward to be helped and say. the pain and suffering will never be forgotten. as well as the joy of not the racial.

here a spring of nineteen forty five on our cheap. wealthy british style. pastime . markets finance scandals find out what's really happening to the global economy with max cons are for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds or report on r g. a moment when the world has changed forever. thousands passed to nothingness. thousands wounded.