directory, even though they said otherwise, and they want to try to to, um, but i, i essentially russia and china as being the salting and, and i would say informal and the defendant position. and what is the hiroshima now seeing is a symbol for peace. hundreds took us to the streets and protest at the g 7 over the choice of bank. this stuff. what are you showing? some people uh, without charging and hanging wall stipends or some of the banners saying a noble and no g. 7. me the whole uh, united front on the world stage they just paulo showing g 7 lead is having some pretty serious issues of popularity back at home. a surveys showing under the italian prime minister maloney with a slight net positive approval, racing among other countries. voters of 46 percent, several western leaders, a, a down to the low fourties. and so he's, i mean have a look it up written some greasy suited. i go japan's food meal because she to germany is off shelves. but they're all in that time. and the french president and

manual macro on whose pension reform is proven. she usually controversial in front . each writing, all of them was just a call to a french people give you backgrounds, performance, a positive review. and so the pun, african parliament could be in for a bit of a boost of the 10 years president announced the country is set to rectify the my local protocol of this protocol, aims to expand the parliaments roles and allow it to fully monitor the african union 22 members state signed in 2014 but only 15 of ratified it. however, can use president has emphasize the need for significant reform is arguing, is impossible if a heads of state and governments who exercise complete control over the union and still expect it to function. i present the parliament only serves as an advisory and consultative capacity. let's learn more closely why have not political ad listed, ken bassetti joining us here live on this program on this sunday. so thanks so much for coming on ahead. can greg to see you as always?

what do you think it's a big store as i understand how, how, how significant is this move by? can you to, to ratify the protocol? do you think it was expected or is it kind of coming out of the blue? if thanks for having me and really it is a welcome to use the same up, can you as being one of those countries that as i spent most of the 519 years later, and i think it is a positive move from the, from kenya, the king and president, when he spoke about enough compartment in south africa, he was very passionate and i think it's showing great. great. but can you has more, which is one of the countries enough it doesn't have to tech lead in very many aspects as not a done. it's became drug defined, giving force even how an energy on the display to pilot these, but enough can tell them in which a s, a t's is more of a cloud, most people meeting without any thing that they just made 320 a do nothing else. and i think the most important thing that the kind of president

of the leaders sort of assigned it to that to it is we cannot talk about the sort of rain t and independence may soft. uh, the colonial rules. and stephen, wait for those people to find out from groups who must begin to take charge of our own destiny. that's what the message should be enough. we got that's not something i can say taking charge of your own destiny. i mean this actually, i can say that's what the message should be. i mean, let me ask you this. if i can, can kenya was we don't even come to the 16th country to ratify this model, but protocol of it 28 needed to pa, so that legislation, i mean, what do you think it is ever really going to happen? who will, can you a trigger others to follow suit? i think i know has well, the way we supposed to think of this, especially the stuff can be done because the new president of getting that seems to have some kind of a sweet, sweet among lead us into redone and tv. you put it takes, it does one of those as why don't they that the end of for low be the love of the

stuff. good countries that are being reluctant to sign in the time because recently can enough to cover to leave a big board and reading the piece initiative dmc. and i think the cut of the president and your president has worked what it takes to lo be there. we go to the, to give this number because the lines that we cannot, we couldn't get it set to the african empowerment. and what do you think that, i mean, is this, is this something that kenyan people have been calling for? and if indeed, how would benefit the average person on the street? i think one of the things that is actually movie found out that the feeling is that we can talk about independence. can a, a very many african countries that know quite often what people that this, that distressed situation. and that is a very good, it's turned on yet we, we can't be seeking other countries to solve our problems or is it so it's tunnel funding with loan programs. we must begin to look in with

a see we've got the resources. it means that if it can lead us, she politically that she has to walk the talk as to be more problematic on see yes, we end depends how practically a we can to do other things. if your accountability mechanisms within the confidence that means then we have to see a part of what the of quality estate. so bring to so that we empower that. but it, that has a collective goodwill for the use of those because they didn't mix up or pick more kind of everything. and they said that we an independent states. and yet, even though a minimum of budgets funded the people went up quite a lot of things, if you can empower wednesday if would be, if we can begin to take charge of what this to say, this is it at how another comfortability making lick. we used to have the often peer review mechanism, which was been, it has to make them accountable in terms of governance of what they need to these needs to do because we have the us to update something of solution so that we had

to complete tons of because a team can begin to be in place and begin to honda is what we have a 3 such as in terms of to move us social economic progress, a head beyond this, the top. what are you talking about? you called the construction of progress. uh ahead. i think it's a fascinating statement for the simple fact that africa really is seeing its global presents getting, getting more p r. it's a, it's kind of speaking out more it's, it's almost growing a backbone when it comes to the post colonial era and then seeking more of an independent state. it's fascinating right now what's happening on the african continent. kimball c at a political analysts are joining us right now. i know you and we will be talking in the future. thank you very much for your time. thank you very much. it's 5 the, the fighting continues to regions threw down despite a new 7th, a ceasefire. agreement signed by the warring sides. a new agreement has been broken by saudi arabia and america. it is charge you will to come into effect on monday to

allow the delivery of humanitarian aid and restore essential services as a suit your needs on and the rapids. the board forces both withdrawal troops from the hospitals and key public facilities. 2 sides of agreed not to take a military advantage since saturday, according to the joint statement from jetta by washington and re a. but new alternator is showing in the student needs capital and other cities over the weekend, certainly have been reported by local media. i know previous ccr agreements have been violated in the conflict which is going on now for more than a month and political unless it's some l. z and is skeptical about this latest agreement issue here that this imagine community not really doing enough stop this . i think and the people of the sudan really don't care right now who's going we despite. ready the kid about a emissions sausage approved and they just and money. and this is ration that we don't know was when we and when is when. and so it's like it's

a very sad situation. the we generally a someone's enough i see on the damage and all the killings and denying and friction people. and they seem to don't want to sit down. she has a ceasefire and that we're seeing right now people that are really sitting in 3. ringback we actually ask them right now that go staff over the there. so seen in the past, i go under these fires agreement in by maybe will see very soon, the thing is rough, deep all over the country. and that's my definition. it'd be great shows an anti government riley has been held in the southern mold, open city of comrade. people have been making that feelings clear for the current

pro western administration of one local journalist sent us this report from the see the, the coming off. and we are in the center of commerce city where thousands of people took to the streets to protest. they are expressing their categorical, know to the car and government, as well as demanding a referendum to determine the external direction of the country. for the european union, for neutrality or for you were being integration, citizens believe that the people should result such interest in the country. it should be reminded that today such rallies are being held throughout the whole country. under pro european rally is being held in the center of this, you know, how they are congress capital, cuz you know, it was the same clearly have another riley. but this time in favor of the government policy is attending with demonstrate is waiving a youth slides and charting proven european slogans and demanding a future within the european about and has been lifted in india against a controversial film which spots religious tensions,

overs perceived. anti muslim sentiment instead produces that'd be in order to add a disclaimer, stating that park is fictional filmmakers. those say the movies based on years of research, open out to watch these range in china as a movie is done on the fire in india, it's called the general law story, the feeling of spots to control the c. since each caesar was forced, released, when exactly you're doing nice, i subduing, get you john mckinney can, would you like i said, you're engaged. i saw cushion lucky it both ways, the conversion of non wisdom goes into islam and they stopped taking to join in radical islam is through the films description went on to clean. the 52000 women went missing from india, sufflin, state or federal law, implying that there's

a relation that's a backlash or false claims, and a number of petition spies before the court. the food makers reduce the number of missing, we mean to just 3. i see your last to read the movie, which was really starving. thinking is that the movie? it's all in a strip on it. ice the society, you know, you for the new, the film is made to be used as a tool to manipulate people's minds. there was no such communal incidents in corolla, so everything that was shown is just drama. this is an attempt to create a divide among people to turn them communal and defend the teachings of islam and then nothing else. and then a catalyst started the tip there, caught the eye which the corolla story. i think it's a real story. these days we find such stories into all in the news, but there is no attention drone to them. this is a major reality story. girl should watch this movie for sure. i recommend watching it to everyone. they should also take their families to see the movies direct to

produce the i'm the leading actors of all the miles and the sounds of the phone saying the get her last story is not in the numbers bought in the blocked and out of the display. more than the phone is fix, know the message for the audience is that uh that is a very sinister design. this and it stopped blinding, made out by some that is groups to trap and menu play. the guns in the one christian religion can work them and big them maybe to see the all use them any, any of. busy that i, that is activity i need this done and the tech stuff is out. so it is very important that they are exposed and the goes, i've saved. so the message off off for me is that save the daughters. my field has nothing to do with islam. it has nothing to do with any. and even jim,

i only deal with the extremism that it is a part of the society. what do we have? every country is operating today and it isn't meant. so i something that great on biking up in india. # or internationally. so i think this is a story that we need to make us continue to stand the ground, adding that it's important to portray the story of the missing. we mean on the big screen shots synopsis of the film. is this mostly men the are he knew we mean into marriage? a concept dumbed of loved you hall? i'm the one that's often bushed by engine light windows. we use it for political games. the ruling bought the john pop off. he named dea has openly supported the film saying it's important to expose the ugly truth of terrorism. let me just tell you, this is what we have. nothing to do with any was religion. this movie has nothing to know with anyone's reading any religion. that's what we have not seen before.

anything i guess is not even i am tired of saying listen, i am, i can see that there is nothing which is against islam. and that's what is the we that there are few people that organizational terrorism and the organization like i have an agenda agenda is going to be like india and defense. i'm sure you. so we're trying to find the limit from their lives into are all there as kind of mindset that they have to be a father isn't. and one of the b, b is organized the screening of the film at all to me to that's free in some states, although no one would you be states such as west spring gold have banned the, the official save, the band has been voted in order to avoid violence against muslims where his groups, including students and opposition, have protested and have to use the food of demonizing. the intel i o is law, make community when it was we,

we do not really justify that page. but instead, you know, if it's providing me a whole lot of other lives and the business, uh, please uh, you know, really starting mine up. the thing is the premium being promoted and uh, you know, people that people have be forced to watch. uh, seeing that it is the sort of cadillac is a dangerous thing. uh so, um, uh, so it shouldn't be that anybody, not only a position for that issues, everybody should call out that this is not fact. this is the only life and that kind of propaganda, at least by the state of data and the database of the city is not there law. but based off the phone has been full, rising to say the least and has less many thinking going to work of thought constitute a speech. but what is a speech to begin with?

richard sharma ok. the new denny a memorial ceremony is being held for the director of a hospital in ga, so who was killed in a recent as riley airstrikes of the gathering. also on an old medical staff working in the gaza strip. may, 9th, israel struck the area as part of its operation shield and arrow 21 people killed, including the hospital director. that's according to the palestinian ministry of health, the russian and bassett as a israel also expressed a great regret. 100 say over the death of a russian citizen and the reason of filing original size to find him the use of force. so we bought a reaction from the ground. well, how would you mind holding it? the national trial to investigate demonstrative of delta jamal hoss one, was a police, cnn, and with the russian citizenship. doctor jamal was not affiliated with any political organization. and the movement as they claim here was a civilian book to provide medical services for patients. how long will this

injustice in killing continue? they killed adults to, to dedicated his whole life, to subbing humanity, the old and the, i'm the sick he was, the pasta may have charity and compassion one to convey our message to the whole world that these brutal occupation must not continue to violate international laws . and treaties so may be innocent inside to their houses and kill man, women and children vicious stop. in this case, the killing of jamal has one will be raised in all international and human rights organizations. a high level delegation from moscow has touched down in vietnam with interstate relations, global affairs, and the ukraine conflict set to dominate the agenda. the deputy chairman of the russian security council may commit viet is meeting the group. he is set to meet the president the vietnam along with the 5 minister and other key officials. a major focus will be strengthening economic ties between most of the on

the slide decades of western sanctions. a wrong is being busy building is naval forces. the amato is currently in his home board has analyses. yusef generally was able to get a closer look. the on board. it was domestically built do not worship, which got back today on saturday from a long voyage around the world, along with another worship called my crohn. the 2 worship set sail and navigated 65000 kilometers. they passed through the indian ocean, the pacific on the atlantic ocean and cross the equator, 4 times rear admiral shop around me. ronnie said that iran now has a navy which can do far reaching missions on the high seas. this is very significant, given the fact that iran has been under for decades of arms embargoes that try to bring the iranian military industry on its knees. the mission is now very

significant because one has been trying to flex its naval muscles to the was trying to show that was that it is capable of conducting a day or emissions like this. despite all of the pressure is impose against the country. by the way, us and we see that over the past months, one has been seizing some trespassing american ships trying to show the west that has a huge navy and that is capable of fall out, protecting and ensuring the security and the countries territory, the waters. so what's next? for as long as navy, the country is now paused to do it's another far seas mission are to go and reach the and talk there exist. well, definitely mark it was a strong presence on the high seas over the past years. just a little side note, it was this week that around us russia to help it develop 10 new oil fields on a round in territory. they were just about last year or so that are on found what some according the world's biggest gas field and around immediately aust must go to

come get involved in the help and construction pull the pipelines. i'm looking for more details online. in the meantime, we're back soon with the or the telling welcome to was a part of an old church or say has if that's what a man suffering is the punishment of his tongue in song then and then chick cast. this may never have been more true about the turkish politics into which they fire brown spread the risk of presidents air, the electrified,

half of the electrician repels. they either encourages some of these opponents to do the same with the 2nd round of elections looming in a week. will the church vote with that anger with that hope so perhaps was something in between, both to discover them know, joined by fuel terence around professor emeritus of political science in the department of international relations at east double billed the university professor to run. that's a great pleasure talking to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you very much. it's a pleasure. you know, my home is a half turkish household. so the election night was quite a nail biting experience here, which i left my family and many of our turkish friends. puzzled, i'm confused not so much about the performance of the 2 main candidates. mister arizona and mister collision are a little but about the performance of the lesser known candidates. what was it like

for you? what's the main feeling? the main emotion that followed you through that night? i think of going into the election. there was a general feeling that the opposition would have the upper hand, and it had a chance to finish the competition in the 1st round. when this did not materialize, there was a lot of surprise and frustration. and the questioning as to what was really happening and everyone came up with different answers. but, but uh, i think there was a general feeling or surprise because the pause had been indicating a different result than the one that actually obtained that evening. these elections weren't assignments found a referendum on present there though on. and he came pretty close to securing a simple majority, but not quite enough to clear the 50 percent threshold. and i

wonder if, politically, and perhaps electro issues actually benefiting from not getting those uh, final uh, few votes to secure seeing the, the victory because otherwise, um, you know, it may have, given the suspicion today or physician, is he actually benefiting from going into the 2nd round, but of course, you know, in elections the competitors usually like to been in the 1st round. but this is it for the fear that the margin of victory would be very small. going into the 2nd round where the margin of the 3 might be more substantial, maybe under attractive options. this would be particularly true in case people are suspicious that there might be some irregularities in the election. now uh, on the other hand, uh the party of his main opponent, kim, all toys that are lou promise, its supporters, a brand new vote counts system to guard against any possible fraud. and for

summary is um, it's uh, real time broadcast on the opposition's main channel got frozen in the middle of denied and only appear at the sometime later. and i, i've read somewhere in the turkish media that a person in charge of, uh, they both count and college federal was competing with later fires. do you smell something suspicious here? i think uh, maybe you have asked 2 questions at the same time. one of them are the regularities, but secondly, the, the opposition parties monitoring the elections while 3rd the. but is there a problem in reporting the results? and, and so i think that is by might start. but the last question, apparently the, the particular system set up by or no. so i think the side is seemed to experienced difficulties at some point. and depending on who you're listen to,

he was either fire or fired or forced to resign a not the election results for being reported by other agencies and people actually depending on how each agency works at different results. and they may have been failures on the part of the opposition parties that just the major prior to monitor the uh, the lakes are available. it's anthony part their results in time. and they were also slowed down by the fact that the governing party, wherever they came out into my nose and kept insisting that the role as being counted again ending here. but the, despite those difficulties in the end, the result came out. there may have been, uh, something regular its ease, but the difference is substantial and love it counts it for like positive will

irregularities. i think. uh well, it is tempting to say that they were irregularities. i think it is unfair to say because of those irregularities is the election would have turned out so much different. and then at that, now i also want to ask you about so non oregon, the surprised headliner of the selections for secure it's 5.3 percent on the vote. obviously it's a very interesting candidate, especially to jobs the russians because he actually has a ph. d. from reference top diplomatic academy, but he's read to reduce the problem reviewer. yes. from you more and as you know, it seems the rhetoric is not diplomatic at all. in fact, i think he tried to capitalize on anti immigrant anti syrian sentiment. so how do you understand his success? but he actually came into the other to the competition as a person who was protesting, i guess the nationalist action party that is

a member of the governing car. listen. he also tried to present himself. it is a representative of the young people that were, that's pleased with either of the major options that they were being presented. so this is the 2nd factor. and 3rd, if you capitalize on the intensifying anti, basically you sentiments inside society. uh, and he also appeared to benefit from the fact that mister n j, who was the other minority candidate, decided to withdraw from the competition in a few days before the election was actually conducted. so he represents a mixture of protest use and transfer votes. now the most intriguing question right now is whether his unexpectedly good showing in the 1st round gift came any

leverage in the 2nd found the best he seems to think so, but one must think a bit more critically. we don't really know the extent to which the people that voted for him are so loyal to him that they will take instructions from and they don't know their time. he argues that it least 70 percent of the people that voted for him will listen to his ideas and his preferences. we don't know that this is number one. and number 2, he said he will, they go shade, but both sides. and this is not a human the a p is that he is actually jerking for a position for himself and not necessarily for the political movement he is presumed to represent. because right when you examine the political movement,

seeing that the sense it capitalizes on several things inside refugees, sentiment inside kurdish, turkish nationalist and young. and when you examine the 2 rival groups in terms of these criteria, the, you know, maybe on the code, the shrub, both sides fail a, but it says he presents himself as a guardian of the carolinas republics. the fact that the no running piracy allowed the party of god to take part that was sort of noted for the conduct of wireless. you should not be on their side. but the years indicated that he is in their power, whole position. and he would consider being made a vice president. so he is in the process of negotiating, what with both sides, and to tell you the truth. none of us can make

a meaningful prediction at this will cost the will. we will know that because it makes very strange bedfellows. uh, but uh, i wanna ask you specifically about this uh, anti immigrant or anti refugee sentiment that he seemed to capitalize upon because uh, president air the on, from what i know and how i understand turkish politics is using refugees, especially syrian refugees for his political benefit and his bargaining with europe, air force, his domestic support on the, you know, there has been some speculation that they may also have been used as some clandestine power military for foreign engagements. but generally speaking, um, he benefits from having the syrian refugees in turkey. where is mr of.