tv [untitled] April 7, 2013 4:30am-5:00am EDT
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as they say in the financial community laundry for dirty money they have to be supported with facts we create that of sure no we didn't it was the european union that created it rather it was created by the cypriot authorities with the approval of the european union germany is russia's largest trading partner in europe and with around a quarter of a million people expected to come here to hanover for the trade fair hoping to do a little bit more business in the future but we'll also be getting a glimpse asked will be where the future of the relationship between angola merkel and blood in me of putin is heading after we hear what the two leaders have to say after they've sat down and discussed the many things that need to be talked about by the two leaders and on the back with more news in just a couple of minutes don't go away.
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market. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. there's a report on our team. has to work a welcome bank the montreal in montreal almost three hundred people have been detained and fined for opposing a low and clamping down on riley's the legislation says groups are required to provide state authorities with an itinerary before they hit the streets or the mulch is illegal and some cokes about correspondent for canadian affairs website rabble don't see a says they know is a clear violation of citizens' rights. ninnis will by a lot of the sixty's and activists there the height of the student strike last year in your provincial laws. laws twelve which was denounced by everyone in the united nations and i can assure on the rights to the back bar association representing all
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the provinces lawyers and prosecutors but it was a serious violation of civil liberties which was then reseal by the incoming provincial governor the fact that the montreal police are now using this file always hears it in so many ways in which is also been denounced by every civil liberties and human rights organizations this is really troubling it's a clear violation of our constitution and and one that's obviously going to be found to be a violation once it once the court case is heard that it's a very it's a very disturbing situation right now when the and the end result of the use of this file right now is that people are be rounded up and and charged and given six hundred thirty seven dollars a ticket for no crime other than that it's empty because he's had protests nobody really knows what to make of these legal aid in a country where we've always taken for granted the right to protest the right to express our opinion and so a lot of people right now are very very fearful and so there's an attitude that
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people want to go out they want to challenge this by law they know what's happening is not right but at the same time they're afraid moscow has accused the u.n. of trying to undermine the investigation into the use of chemical weapons in syria the syrian government claims rebels used illegal agents near the city of aleppo last month getting around two dozen position however derives the blame at damascus all sounds political historian childhood and explains why he believes the u.n. investigation will ban no fruit. this quiet from the north atlantic countries about this chemical attack speaks volumes and speaks loudly because we all know that if this chemical attack could be pinned on the damascus regime of president all saw that they would have been shelling from the rooftops about it the fact that they're not quiet about it i think says all that we need to know if the investigation is a relative united united nations security council it is possible to have experts from beijing and moscow on the ground investigating but we all know that the rebels
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and their backers in turkey and israel and in gutter and in saudi arabia or putting on a full court press we all saw what happened at the arab league meeting this past week where they were able to maneuver the rebels to take the heat of the all assad regime we all know about the recent on talk between turkey and israel which does not bode well for a peaceful resolution of the syrian crisis therefore it seems to me that an attack of this chemical and investigation of this chemical attack in moscow and beijing in particular managers who want to. sound has imposed on iran by the west continue to hang to talks on iran's nuclear program and they say it's wound of international negotiations have a laptop and kazakhstan bringing no immediate agreement the talks have been described as helpful and spoke exclusively to terence chief negotiator who
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explained his country's position. chancellor in the whole economic threats against my people and nothing new there ius u.s. administrations have leveled threats and taken hostile action against my people including the imposition of sanctions this is especially true for the past two years they themselves have openly said that they are trying to impose crippling sanctions however they have seen for themselves that arabian people have managed to transform those threats into opportunities at the moment to run is the seventeenth largest economy in the world regardless of sanctions or rainy and scientists have managed to build a rocket ship and send live creatures into space these are indications that the path of sanctions has been very much afraid of what it actually fact they've done is deny an opportunity for their citizens businesses and corporations to do business with a very lucrative a radian market we also have to note that these sanctions have no legal base to stand on many countries including russia and china time and again have expressed
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their opposition to the second. so the us china russia the u.k. france and germany have proposed easing economic sanctions in return for iran stopping your reign which has passed twenty percent to iran says its responded with its own set of counterproposals based on the points made during a previous round of talks and and mr giuliani also says that while enrichment of uranium is iran's indispensable right the country may consider suspending it in order to trust the former head of the iranian section they were to show foreign and commonwealth office michael axworthy says it's been a more positive meeting but there's still a long way to go. but what has happened seems to sound good do not close to some previous rounds and i don't think anyone quite yet should expect very dramatic developments with history this dispute is very long running.
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for a long time and this. stalemate this is a lack of trust on both sides and i think it takes precisely these developments. gradually shift. to begin. stammering and turning to some other international news making headlines around the globe hundreds of thousands of muslims have run it in bangladesh capital demanding anti blasphemy laws that would punish those who insult islam they clashed with government supporters outside the capital resulting in one doubts. thousands of protests have not shown spain's northern c.h.l. bilbao demonstrating against the treatment of prisoners from the basque separatist group they're demanding the release of age attain ease and they abolished of current legislation which they claim is unfair is listed as a terrorist organization by several european countries and calls for creation of an
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independent basque state. billions of dollars well hidden in offshore accounts have been traced to the world's elite secret structures belonging to modern businessmen and high profile politicians or have been leaks investigation report by a group of international journalists cyber security expert andy whole soul from the u.k. pirate party points out of the irony that some of those with tugs when accounts actively promote austerity. some of these people appear to be in positions where they wouldn't necessarily want to be associated with sticking a lot of money onto an office into an offshore tax and it was clearly a disconnect between what people are saying in terms of taxes and austerity especially and what they're actually doing in terms of their personal finances have there been discussions about using this to actually take a look at the whole area in the whole industry with a view of regulating it and clearly there is some regulation needed this may well change that having this kind of information have and may well cause this to be a much bigger political issue than a has been for
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a long time it's something that you obviously have to deal with when it becomes public and for most people everybody's known that offshore tax havens exist but haven't really understood the amounts of money involved in this case i think somebody suggested up to thirty two trillion pounds worth of cash assistance in the . well is at the site offshore in ways that aren't necessarily being tracked or monitored or available to governments that maybe should be so it's a vast amount of information it's a vast amount of money and governments don't seem able or moment willing to deal with it as best they can in terms of whistle blowing i think this might well encourage more people to think that they're in a position where they have access to information or data that they don't like the implications of the sort of same way that bradley manning mapped on the u.s. may well decide that actually it's best that it gets handed over to journalists whether they are the traditional media companies or the likes of wiki leaks or other whistle blowing organizations that may well pop up clearly there is a desire for for this kind of question made public and clearly there is a will by people working within these organizations or with access to this data to
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make it public and to have any entity with the president of c.n.n. . thank. you all of the zeroes i would like to an internal silence. her invisible. every day is a struggle. for our children sleep soundly at night. we are palestinian women working in israel. we've done more for our kids than our husbands. we are phantoms in this life. to a.
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the book about international airport in the very heart of moscow. mr president welcome to r.t. hello. mr president what subjects did you discuss with the russian president vladimir putin during your meeting. first of all i'd like to thank artie's arabic channel for what it's been doing for the arab world as a whole and yemen in particular this is my first visit to russia since i was
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elected in two thousand and twelve i came to thank the russian government and mr putin for supporting the people of yemen at the time of the crisis in twenty eleven yemen was on the brink of civil war but its political forces the ruling party opposition parties together with our social youth and women's organizations agreed that we should take the way of peace and stop the civil war that had been raging in our capital city center for more than a year we all agreed that we were going to act according to the gulf cooperation council initiative and its implementation mechanism we then held an early election on february twenty fourth twenty twelve a compromise president was elected and we continued to establish peace in yemen according to the mechanism i mentioned above but we also managed to stop the hostilities in santa and other provinces because as you know the army and security forces were divided tribes were divided and the capital itself was divided and people went to polling stations while they were still barricades and guns on the
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streets because they wanted peace not war now we're moving towards implementing the initiative put forward by the gulf countries and establishing ceasefire as well as withdrawing troops and forming a national coalition government the national consensus government was formed in such a way that the prime minister represented the opposition and the president was from the ruling party i was chosen to be president in the nature of a compromise we are following the plan outlined in the initiative we promise to fix water and energy supplies open the roads that connect the provinces we as well as the militants withdraw our forces and send them to the free abyan province from al qaeda militia made up from the local population helped us to do that we forced al-qaeda out of abidjan and we've partially freed shower province. we have started refresher training and the reorganization of our military and are now in the process of countrywide restructuring of our military forces the interior ministry
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and all its departments all in accordance with the initiative a special commission made up from our jordanian and american experts is giving us a hand with that there's also a u. commission working with jordanian counterparts that helps us restructure our interior ministry with what we're doing now is basically building up our military and security forces from scratch where you find bugs on the path of a national reconciliation dialogue i talked about all these things were russia's president vladimir putin as russia is one of the five permanent members of the security council which backs the gulf cooperation council initiative and the mechanism of its implementation we discussed a number of standards that our armed forces is supposed to meet as you know the weapons we use in yemen were made in russia as well as tanks planes and helicopters the lifespan of some of these weapons has expired and we agreed to continue military cooperation in this field with we spoke about economic issues and i also thank russia for preventing yemen from degenerating into
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a civil war russia has played a role in this by taking a firm stance to support the gulf initiative a civil war in yemen could have reverberations both across the arab world and the global community. the monocle mr president earlier you mentioned our military relations with russia so we expect any agreements to be signed in this area in the future even though models here. well. we've got plenty of long term military agreements with russia i informed president putin that other countries have provided him with financial help in order to help it out of the crisis we do ask for support but we do not want russia to simply invest into yemen we would like russian companies to help us extend the working lifespan of fighters and cargo aircraft tanks motor vehicles and supply replacement parts to us about how the f.e.m.a. has to come up the national dialogue conference is now about a little and why and how would you estimate the results that have been achieved so
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far after two months of work when you might have been welcomed. this is the first conference of this mind held in yemen or any other arab country at all we've been preparing this conference for six months abiding by the initiative states and its implementation mechanism this national dialogue is now underway and it's going to last six months or more that one of the issues will be placed into nine main divisions the discussion will kick off with a dressing down problems of the southern part of the country and then we will move on to problems inside our province or issues and national building. seventy five percent of the population is under forty five years old so this new young generation is looking forward to the changes and these changes coming carried out by the previous generation which has been in power for fifty years the new generation must take part in building their own future that is the reason why the youth will mean civil society organizations small parties and new parties
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established off the events are involved in the dialogue and there will be five hundred sixty five representatives from these groups and they all will be a party to the process the dialogue will be headed by the president of the republic of yemen he will be guided by the needs of all social layers so what needs change is fifty years they've been internal conflicts going on in the. country in the past there was north yemen and south yemen and there was bad blood between the two states in one nine hundred ninety they were unified in the republican but even this move didn't make the parties adjust their course so it led to the war of ninety ninety four one party pushed another aside from power up but such actions don't fit with modern conceptions you can't just overthrow another party the people of yemen have found themselves across right choosing between a civil war and nationwide reconsolidation whereby the system of governance would
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be reformed peacefully so that none of the communities would feel oppressed and discriminated yemen is in a complicated economic situation right now in the one nine hundred sixty s. we launched a bold campaign to eradicate illiteracy poverty and diseases or but fifty years on we still find ourselves living hand in hand with illiteracy and diseases. even though we have no reports in the media and the destruction of a terrorist network those planning attacks in order to prevent dialogue i made a public statement as well mr president kind of saying there are forces of the senate to upset all efforts of reconciliation but who do you think might be the indestructible commission a nationwide dialogue for a sea of consolidated we haven't more. who whenever there is a change underway there are those who support it and those who oppose it there are also domestic and external plays for example iran doesn't like it that yemen should deal with its issues at its own discretion they have
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a different attitude and different methods we arrested their vessels and they are on the same request of them to help yemen and resolving is a problem but rather than export more problems into yemen it is written with poverty we have six million people aged between fifteen and twenty eight who are unemployed we have six hundred thousand university graduates from both humanitarian and technical schools than others spent the last ten years looking for employment some of them despair and commit suicide and some of them join al qaida that's why we don't want our friends and neighbors to export more problems into the country if we can barely handle our existing difficulties eleven and we don't want to have weapons smuggled into our country that was yemen is already one of the most heavily armed nation. the father believes that unemployment has been one of the reasons for the increase in all kinds presence in yemen in yemen yes. the government had a plan to combat al qaeda in yemen and you did take some of its presence in yemen
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or kind of a little autonomy isn't it possible to say today that the al qaeda network in the country has been destroyed. al-qaeda has not been destroyed completely just as it hasn't been destroyed in any particular country there is now a kind of presence in the united states there is an al qaeda in europe there is al qaeda in russia and in any country it maintains its presence by way of the so-called sleeper cells al-qaeda has become a network without borders as we were wrestling out beyond from them we came across al qaeda fighters who would come over from pakistan chechnya europe the us and other places that intended to establish their own government in yemen and when hostilities broke out in the sand i they thought it was time to set up their government in abuja but with god's help and with the support from popular communities our military security forces managed to take down the government that al-qaeda was trying to impose on the province however they still have their sleeper
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cells in some parts of yemen as well as outside the country. the government of yemen is address the united states with several requests to have your many inmates of kuantan will be on the parwan detention facility in bagram afghanistan return to yemen why has this issue remained unresolved to date. i spoke with the u.s. justice secretary during my visit to the united states we've agreed that they would hand over to us every yemeni national detained at one time obey and we have made arrangements and we're now moving towards a transfer of detainees under those conditions i hope we'll have this accomplished and then there is future we believe that keeping someone in detention for even ten . years without due process is clear cut terrenate and he will be difficult to rehabilitate someone who's been through such an excruciating experience thought of me like ten years of imprisonment without due process the united states is fond of talking democracy and human rights but when we were discussing the prisoner issue
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with the american justice secretary he had nothing to say i told him your country is always out there promoting liberty and human rights are you ok with someone being kept in your prison for ten years without due process he said personally i'm not happy with that so we made a deal to have them handed over to yemen as soon as possible before. god willing it will be done. on the russian street and represent us in eluding should we expect more. from three and russia and then you can see a lot of. models here. yemen is open. for all the. oil exploration of fact there are several areas with suppose the oil fields in our country thirty four companies including russian ones began drilling due to the twenty eleven events we are going to companies to return
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to the same area where they intended to begin developing what they spend two or three years on a geological survey all they had to do was to start drilling some of the russian companies discovered natural gas one exploring oil but they bought some of the gas field held talks and asked them to return it there was sort of a natural gas is considered to be more valuable because it's one of the source is some of the cement and other industries are running on gas it doesn't. mr president it's actually a bigger message to the people of yemen it's a moment. and i'm telling the puddle of yemen all the fire leave in dialogue but those have been negative because they take down the road and i mean it's just a sign and it's really not you yeah i mean aspiring level we wish you had success in the dialogue we wish you to remain another the shore of stability and security
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one of the one of the medical device we have safely was awarded to. b.m.i. without but i managed to get high so question. you know when the history of any culture there are some dark chapters throughout human history there's been war on every continent and religious strife and oppression every culture has some skeletons in their closet and in recent u.s. history the scandalous prison at guantanamo bay as making patriotic americans scurrying around a decade or so rather than slamming the door shut on get mall i hate that term condemning it as one of the greatest mistakes in american history and gloriously declaring on t.v. channels and newspapers the country wide that it shall never be repeated again the
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pentagon instead wants to blow another forty nine million dollars expanding it even if you are one of the types of things that american gulags are super cool and awesome do you realize that it takes over one million dollars per year per prisoner to keep the place open are you sure you don't want that money to go towards something else like your children's education the thing that burns me up about this the most is that obama promised if elected to close guantanamo bay and as commander in chief of the armed forces he could do this whatever he wanted no amount of filibustering by the republicans could stop him obama you promised hundreds of millions of people to do something very simple start the paper work tomorrow buddy make the nation look better that's your job but that's just my opinion.
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