yes the shows there was so much negativity during the genocide people also showed humanity. there were people who dared during the genocide to hide their neighbors despite the threat to their lives because they could have died most people. and yeah fish she took me into the house and suggested that i hide up in the roof she put me there she looks hungry and sick i took him in and instructed him to hinds in the attic but when the war the genocide started and i was nine years old i was in third grade. of course i was afraid. i had to be brave because they attack or so would come and ask me these days there anyone in the house and i would say no there is nobody if you were me that if i peer out of myself they could kill me and my children i came out after three months together with this brave woman but first

a group so we really need to prevent genocide from happening again in a dress it's staggering aftermath so we can rebuild this world and then my advice to people is to have long. for you to let love come back in mana so that war never returns to this country. six years after the chant aside we started printing krupa for a bond and women leaders one of them was a lawyer here in new. we don't speak different political but this dispute was the one that she had to figure out how you bury eight hundred thousand corpses without any quick meant and what to do about five hundred thousand orphans. adopted the program over. there one it took them to their homes. this is sexist or one chip in this hole that you get into that. they're the highest

percentage of women in any parliament in the world. to fit in and that's to miss it but then of pick up to the boat. it isn't that this country can get people. in music going to do it we'll do it but. we unity that equips mission of the people. is a bad player not only real one didn't hear at the fest bad festival but many countries responded to the invitation that surplus bellemont stop. at the end and.

then it's to be a different political conflict we're looking at people who refuse to be home. so that it's tomorrow it comes up and says bits go and fight these other girls. pussy just a minute we dance together we sing together why should we fight. you say your shoulder to the show so did we try to sing songs of peaceable for us i'm a haro it's piece of boom ways unity is that you and we try to cultivate national pride affected us we're not. the colors that we wear of the colors of the national fly. in the bus essentially is that we are making a contribution to the unification of gus unity which brings about peace.

your mind should look at the darkness but you're real and your action driven or trip. regardless of what anybody thinks of the iranian government and regime i think iran is grossly misrepresented. they run your nation as a whole it has always been in a defensive posture it's never been in an office of posture. you have been good wages for intervention in a specific in one thousand fists me when our first democratically elected government said it was overthrown by a cia and the british. there is a very serious wall of mistrust between that iran and america because of america's past performance and actions in the iraq.

they want iraq war was a very stark reminder your line is that they were isolated as iran was being pounded in its civilian sensors the western powers were giving arms and weapons to saddam hussein this is been the root of most of the ones missed. trust were the rest of the world. would cut cut. cut. out of. it all you express ourselves through rap music when the motor the jew we talk about things we see in real life i'm living with. a bundle of those

good job goal posts just. a. little about them but as comes from nationalism and i'm from the love of our mother . and we're trying to reach people and have our words heard not just in iran but by people all over the world and hopefully will have a positive effect even if it's just a small was. cut. cut cut. was. i always wanted to some homers to know these are the learned in my childhood and use them in my work. ira are. her. it's all silence at the end and so much to

a lecture the village that was gone by saddam hussein and was wiped completely. sure. sure. it's the church history did i think it's one of the calling in our century a leader of them doing this to so many people. for. the first there is nothing we can do about it but the memory of logic can make you think how to prevent that. her womb what can we do to stop making it happen again as humans not this there's not a civil union is not the same right he's you know not us citizens of any country but us humans. or.

this is basically adaptation of aging from one thousand to twenty my interpretation has been to bring all of these elements in this this moral agency and see how it works in fun temporaries time. as i was working the events in here on earth taking place in the green movement so a lot of this is here just current events that they're shocked by mobile phones and recorded as rossi's made their freedoms we could meet and still. there's a reason for this uprising is that people downtown voltaire's and their voice was. told people even though you want their voices heard. i just move around as

a non why that's the civil rights movement. i talk about symbolism off the mind activism of the middle east your mind should look at the darkness but your bill your actions should be driven to work to chance. wealthy british style the stock.

market. has come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our.

the latest news and of the week's top stories right here on our team iran it stops oil sales to british and french companies to head off e.u. sanctions aimed at curbing tehran's atomic program. the u.n. general assembly votes to condemn the assad regime but for the violence in syria while russia and china continue their efforts to broker peace through negotiation. and of the greek prime minister plans to brussels for last minute bailout talks as thousands take to the streets about to express their anger over fresh austerity

measures. recapping the week's top stories and bringing you the latest news this is our team certainly glad to have you with us. iran has cut its crude oil supplies to french and british firms and it's a move seen by many as retaliation for the decision to impose sanctions on the country but you says the ban was it needed to force iran to resume talks over its atomic program meanwhile a team of u.n. nuclear inspectors is on its way to the country a second such a visit within a month earlier the european commission claimed that the block has enough oil reserves to last for around one hundred twenty days so the arabia has also stepped in it by saying it is prepared to supply extra oil if needed but some experts fear this move nonetheless will have a negative impact on the already struggling european economies historian that

webster tarpley says iran's imposing its own oil embargo to show that it won't be bullied. economic sanctions are a game that two can play and turnabout is fair play in international affairs the european commission and the relevant powers have been making a big noise over the past couple of weeks about how they are going to embargo and boycott all iranian oil starting on july first well it's pretty obvious the iranians decided not to wait around until july first they've decided to to impose their own embargo boycott on the offending powers and they're starting with the the two biggest imperialist bullies on the schoolyard the british and the french who are now so weak that they can only act together they are a kind of imperialist bicycle built for two they haven't had time to carefully arrange the fallback options and the alternative sources of oil so this is

a little bit of a surprise to them the arraign ians have been under sanctions for thirty years when i was in iran you see a lot of prosperity a lot of economic activity there had been a shock in january as a result of the very stringent sort of secondary boycott sanctions that the u.s. had put in but the iranians will tell you they have lived under u.s. sanctions for thirty years they know how to survive in such a situation i didn't see any evidence of hardships at all peoples that that certain key prices had gone up the bigger issue i think is the slide towards war and i think we have to take very seriously what we're seeing now with the reckless and irresponsible statements of the israeli leaders these feckless americans who are sort of but chime in is a region sliding towards war and that would be then i think possibly a general war while preventing iran from getting nuclear weapons isn't the real driving force for the u.s. and its allies so says anti-war activist brian becker. the united states

government has created an artificial crisis that's first and foremost it's a manufactured crisis iran is complying with the i.a.e.a. iran does not have a nuclear weapon iran is not threatening its neighbors iran has not started a war with any of its neighbors israel on the other hand has hundreds of nuclear weapons and unlike iran refuses to sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty does not allow. inspectors into its country so there's not really a nuclear menace or a nuclear danger from iran so what is the cause of the artificial crisis the real goal is the united states government has embarked on a course of extreme economic aggression against iran with the hope that by creating economic suffering economic isolation economic misery that part of the population will rise up or become disenfranchised with the government so that the u.s. can do as it has in history carry out regime change.

and we've got that full interview coming up for you know about twenty minutes time right here on our team. on to syria now where the u.n. general assembly has assembly has adopted a non-binding resolution this week calling on the president assad to step down russia was among twelve states who voted against the motion saying it fails to deal with the armed opposition meanwhile damascus is vowing to implement major reforms amid reports of intensifying violence artie's before notion is in syria. this is usually in syria maysville a tile with tensions between security forces and the armed opposition groups continue in claiming lives of both mildred and civilians almost every day on thursday we attended the funerals of a young boy who was gunned down early here in damascus during the n.t. government protest and the procession itself eventually turned into a hostile to

a stray in the clashes that followed and continued the next day five people were killed and many others injured one violence one day causes even more violence next and so on and so on we also can see political murders as well this week shake of one of the most of damascus was assisted native apparently because of his pronouncements to shake came out with strong condemnation of the terror groups of the armed groups he blamed for the bloodshed calling for to stop the violence to stop the bloodshed we're also hearing about hostilities in other parts of the country reports from opposition activists that in the city of homs many people die every day in the city of hama they've been several explosions all pipeline in the midst of violence these tensions all across syria syria reforms on the go in this week the date for the national referendum on the country's new constitution was announced the vote is expected to take place next sunday as far as the ministry

of internal affairs of syria has said around fifteen million people in syria today have the right to vote this new constitution was drafted. and the monopoly of the ruling party the bath party here in syria had been in power for the last fifty years but people on the ground are actually fearing that. this referendum and this new constitution it's too little and too late this week the chinese delegation visited syria both russia and china are calling for the dialogue to be restored between the syrian opposition and the authorities. saying that this is the only way out of this crisis. those are g.'s rush of emotional reporting forces very well independent journalist tony gosling says that the peacekeeping initiative put forward by the arab league could be used to the advantage of nato states the arab

league now has become almost simply a tool of the west because most of the most powerful countries in the very much under the western petro dollar influence we had an arab league sponsored investigation into syria it didn't come up with what the western arab leaders and the western press wanted to hear which was first of all that there are all sorts of third forces within syria who are killing people these are armed gangs armed groups running around and causing a lot of these civilian deaths rather than as we keep hearing the syrian forces i don't think there will be a sort of peaceful intervention because those free syrian army rebels and indeed al qaida has very strong links to the west it was the west that recently created al qaida in afghanistan so many of these fighters within syria are actually playing into the hands of nato nato has been really ruthless in many pilates in their beliefs in order to get them to fight the assad regime so we're looking at really a two track thing one is an official policy which is at least to try and attempt to

get negotiations but the unofficial policy is constant attacks against the assad regime so i think if the west does in to intervene in that way it shows that they have absolutely no regard for the international rule of law. and coming up in the next few minutes pro-democracy anniversary in another war scarred country. fireworks are replacing gunshots in what the as the country marks the first anniversary of the start of the uprising that toppled gadhafi but armed to the teeth militias continue to cast a shadow over the country's future. and in my brain we look at how the u.k. help the ruling elite keep a lid on the island the state's own political uprising. greece's prime minister lucas a damn us has flown to brussels for a last minute talks to secure a vital one hundred thirty billion euro bailout for his country this comes as

frustrated greeks have once again taken to the streets of central athens to express their anger over fresh austerity measures protestors have stayed outside the parliament throughout the day with some scuffles with police reported greece's cabinet has passed a final set of massive cuts called for by the e.u. creditors in return for a one hundred thirty billion euro bailout the deal could now be cleared as soon as monday with euro zone finance ministers meeting in brussels to discuss the future of greece investment advisor patrick young says securing the next bailout means a total loss of sovereignty for greece. what we have here is basically not grants seen in the hollywood adventure movie where someone has tripped and fallen over the edge of the cliff and he's being held on to by one arm by the person who we're not sure whether he's the beauty or the easy going to let them go and let them fall to a terrible death or is he going to hang on to them and gradually bring them out and that's where we are with three said the european union because actually what is

being said behind closed doors and even to a degree in public is we've got some of the i'm sure you've learned the german finance minister basically saying he doesn't trust the greeks to manage to hold up to the agreements that they've made and tragically the greens track record. of actually doing their bit in terms of what they're supposed to do in the past has been a huge fail so therefore we now have a situation where the greeks have said we'll do anything you want whatever you want we'll do it personally i think what's going to happen is that the finance ministers will probably agree to give greece some money and greece is going to find itself in a dreadful situation where like a nine year old child every friday it's going to have to go to daddy say it's done untold work so it's been a good boy and overall can it please have next week's pocket money in order to pay it civil servants and that's a horrible loss of sovereignty. cuts are needed to secure the bailout for greece it triggered violent protests on the streets throughout the week and the anger of the

people who are suffering the most from the implemented austerity is not going anywhere artie's chick grace reports. system under siege m.p.'s drowned out the pleas of tens of thousands of demonstrators amassed within a short passing another round of unpopular cuts. the results proved incendiary. that uganda protests turned violent as protesters including fringe and a kiss clashed with police again leaving their mark on athens. a day on this is the remnants of public anger big losses and the only thing that's been broken as governments past increasingly unpopular austerity cuts will be left asking who can they trust serve their interests to the measures are very very tough part of the poor people especially and this is the reason that they feel. today i think more

measures have been taken and they're it's not going to work in the end it will be another bill he clearly had bad and. oh i hope for the best but i don't see it coming. under pressure from brussels berlin and the international monetary fund the greek government has cut more jobs and slashed funding for the nation's pensions a minimum wage but current policy appears to mainly expose those most vulnerable to crisis conditions is a mindset some feel is doomed to fail and they already have destroyed the whole generation of young people and their dreams they will destroy the structure of the sabian infrastructure of the whole country we know that did this impossible to repay this debt that we have now signs that the disease legal or old use we cannot continue like that because the policy that the government is following actually

increases the day instead of finding the solution. at the heart of activists claims is their search and they've known austerity for the best part of five years now and that time taxes have risen incomes have full and but the country's deficit only seems to grow and in this austerity cycle is something sought by an increasing number despite the turmoil the government walls will follow but what these are bad about our political system is that they have the right exactly the date even more. by these thirty. years they are going to come the only way out from this point is the default default is going to be very tough for us but there's going to be a better solution than this slow death for now relative calm has returned to the streets of athens smashed buildings have been patched up the signs of damage swept away but the simmering discontent hasn't been and was forced medicine appears to

bring nothing but pain many are continuing their call for terms of treatment jake greece athens austerity measures have also hit spain where tens of thousands of people have taken their anger against the government's labor reforms to the streets trade unions have organized gatherings in fifty seven cities across the country with the largest rally taking place in madrid protesters say reforms are unfair to workers and would destroy jobs the changes make it easier to adjust employee schedules and wages have staff fired spain's unemployment has tripled since two thousand and seven and almost half of the people under twenty five are out of work . this week libyans have been celebrating the first anniversary of the uprising that led to the toppling of colonel gadhafi the united states congratulated the people while urging the libyan government to protect civil rights amnesty

international has been reporting that khadafi supporters have been subjected to abuse and torture this as concerns are grow that libya's armed militia are still roaming the country checked. he's editor in chief of the pan african social justice network told r.t. the situation now is much worse than it was during colonel gadhafi regime. ever since the nato in variation of libya. as being. gross human rights violations it's not just torture there is. indiscriminate killings there are extra judicial killings there's summary execution leave them coto gadhafi. members there is found to have been some really executed nobody has been through to justice all the huge amount of that are being poured in the by problems by the europeans by the americans at. this place is going to send

it to into. the ball civil war this situation not only that sense is worse than it was under the the rule of gadhafi. it's been a year since the beginning of eid pro-democracy uprising in bahrain the demands from a mainly shiite crowd are simple democracy no religious discrimination and freedom of expression but the country's sunni rulers responded to their demands by using security forces from saudi arabia and pakistan now artie's ivor bennett looks at the masterminds behind these tactics. tear gas and stun grenades supposedly the work of a reformed police force but one year on since the first anti-government protests will crushed in bahrain it seems not much has changed the only difference now the crackdown has been planned by one of britain's former top cops john the aids used to be assistant commissioner of london's metropole.