today is the department did the renewal cost as soon as the opening, the 1st of the 3 properties, the and, and the reason on the buddies, the size of the people was see 0 for on them as and simple downstairs off of a minute, tori government warning and that's a to stick to resources and, and the hard, the mission, the way the democratic forces there was no safe haven. and so we need the full black african migraines. refugees and asylum seekers. south, according to human rights, was reported for coming in of torture use of excessive force, festive money, and forced evictions. this cons shortly off the you signed the funding package of about 1000000000. yours with the north african country with no guarantees that the human rights of migrates will be protected. the you should suspend migration control funding to security forces and set human rights benchmarks for further support by funding security forces who commit abuses during migration control. the

shared responsibility for the suffering of migrants, refugees and asylum seekers into nisha. both c e u and the canadian government need to fundamentally reorient their approach to migration challenges. and then then the random of understanding sign between the a you and so we knew, he responded to ensure board of safety and the prevention of anti smuggling activities. these agreements, however, does not include in any guarantees that the tennessee and authorities will not violate the rights of migraines, who will be report was obtained is in border control, is thinking, but still that's my goodness headed to europe. the latest in a series of such incidents is said to have occurred in july on results. in 13 deaths, human rights was also deems egypt and accomplice, and the suffering of black african migrants and refugees. the international walls stokes east tennessee, expelled up to 1200 people to the libyan and old jerry and bold as without due process, while the e. u is funding migration controlled into nicea

a human rights. bodies says this country, the country is a departure point full, but it's going to easily which the possibility a and the 1st half of 2023, according to the un refugee agents because the seventy's 1000 people have lived in . it's an in the 1st off of 2023 via medicine rainy and see roots with about 38000 departing from to nicea 28000 from libya and the remainder from taxis and on jerry a let's cross that lives here. but to do we need international relations research and how many thanks for joining for the program. it's very good to see you. so the human rights, what triple, his very clear about the fact that human rights all being violated into nivia. what do you think about the tendency in both the police? what do you think fit? why do you think about the other? the tennessee and board the police have chosen to use such a brute force against black africans. so i think that the visual is much more bigger that jews yeah, yeah. i have in all the countries it is

a good visual is more bigger because the worst then people and especially what would be and you, you should discuss these issues. not only was do easy idea as you yeah the this category. they should discuss these issues with the agent. yeah. one of the, somebody a we the good because we see do all these african countries they suffer from the victims issue based off of the property. they suffer from the convention of these uh, categories and know the solution. it's not just to, to have a police board though it's easier or in the solution is to have the democracy. i believe you asians in this country that can so by the time this be your program, but it seems that this problem will be solvent just but why did it in the trees?

yeah. one or 2 or 63 the apps and just by security, i think it is 0. that is suppose to the wrong question. so what kind of international reaction do you think we can expect to see? so the situation, if any, to i think that's the only country. so the will to give it just to have a human w, a solution. because the solution is not just by security or by 40 side by going through the. it's important to have the boat during the, on the but i guess because the museum sees you have no voltage with african countries such value. i think i get the but i lose this. we have a lot of minute from this company. so we can begin to solve this, this big, big question by a dialogue between the 2 is yes. yeah. and as yet to have the units uh,

start to discuss with a little bit of unit because european union works 12, it's gotta be a no need to have to have to go through this. these are the markets. i think that they, that they see this issue was somebody they want to give money to have a piece. but i think that space is more important. that money that might have a poser indication of the number of both arriving. something is the as a pos to those from libya in 2023. how will be the signs another rounds of understanding effect these figures do think just as you, as i say, that the choose big enough to these as you get to this, you have to be programming and going to me. but also in, for governors do in that we represent, we call these, i'm going to mean i'm 21 problem. and i see that it would have been unit id with

this uh, with this problem. and it is, yeah, uh, by a very big mistake. they want to give money to have a piece, and they said again that there is no peace just by money we have to solve the problem is not just a security problem is about in the environment. the little news about the big divisions about the lack of peace, i think that's we have as african to solve the split around to discuss. we should again back up the this program and to have one. yeah, 11 probably just you to discuss that will be all you need because it'll be just scalable. they're both there. i'm saying that i can't, and they looked at about not the issue that libya and edna to, they don't care about the hour that they're going to see what's about. i'm also

a human canyon as jewish. you say that the best way to tackle the ongoing refugee crisis should be all countries working together. do you think that's a realistic possibility in the near future? and i see that there is a nobody. is that good? oh, but you didn't love this because the union gave just sort of the, the for the dental and vision. if there's any continue at, by the way, i think that they use and all of the mcdaniel we lose. we see that the mentality is a big symmetry and i hope i hope that this, these 33 know to be bigger and the problem not read the bigger than uh, we use now. thanks so much for speaking to us today. really appreciate your insights into the mazda of as soon as you, we neighbors such a in international relations. speaking to his life, something is, yeah, thank you. what about mazda nelson mandela?

international date is tuesday only thing, the legacy of the former south african president and, and see a pa side icon i live with corresponds in the video and gave reports from the celebrations in south africa in the international days of international of southern states held in the on the 8th of july of only so that's a couple so around the world it, is it the way we come memories instead of bringing to the lives of the legacy of nelson mandela who is the 1st of the laptops that african prison and also an n t s of history. the punch is part of the purpose of the state

a list of the visuals take in this need to be positive impact to the community. but also of course, this is done by dedicating 6 to 7 minutes of the time to local communities. and those that i missed. as nelson spent 67 years dedicated to the office and they seem to soon for me it's really up to me. so the government funds will so that comes to the one the 1st but by the circumstances that they find themselves

as a product of the bible. but they should be also concerned about the incident stores that we spoke to asking c o. b, nelson mandela. foundation profess. yvonne harris, who says no lead on the consonant today can compare with mine. della a footprint of the name, nelson mandela is still very strong. do i believe simply for myself, whenever i travel internationally, the name is, is recognized and is, is on it using nelson, one dealer as a yardstick for leadership in some ways is unfair because i think that quoted to leadership is very rare. maybe once a century will see a need to of that quality globally. i'm not an expert on

african politics. like what i would say 2 things is that i think globally, we see a desperate shortage of high quality leadership. and if i look at the continent, i would have to say that's the challenge on the content to on the content in terms of the same book. i don't, i don't see the quality that know someone doing like embodied to be found on the continent at the moment. everything we do is get to building the adjuster side to the notion. montana dreamed off. so whether it's already in child development work, or whether it's on food security program across the board, this is the work that is designed to find ways of establishing that kind of justice. we also spoke to rhonda,

the assault lady has of archives and research of the nelson mandela foundation who stays 9 dollars 27 year and consolation made him his rights as manila is known. so one of us will be a nice thing that's the most enjoying legacy that he's pro, to the citizens of south africa. the fact that we had um we have peace now. so although you know the problems at many for so one thing is we know we are not having a, we are not having concrete can fighting in terms of uh, they should think that um, so i think that's the most in joining nexus here from dallas, texas we have a different a, we have democracy, people can say what the one to, you know, you'll see to us to have associations without hearing about coming to jail. and there's no one privilege to as a so cost over the as

a vendor less spend over 27 years in j n. especially in the last, probably 10 years of using prism. and she became a symbol for political prisoners in south africa. and there were campaigns that also was asking, demanding that to be released him in on the status comforted, sickly in prison. with him, china is highest wanting diplomat visits the nigerian capital for meetings with the countries presidents. the policies have agreed to deepen co operation within the framework of the chinese belt. and rhode initiative also contributes to co shop and some of the details or one of the big flags ship project. the initiative is the mon boss. sudden i roll the standard gauge well, way that china has bill. now, what has been built is phase one of the projects. there's actually

a use african railway mass group plan that's supposed to connect east african countries of can neo uganda, long and uh, uh and, and, and even possibly if you'll be in sales. so that's so the boxes i wrote, the railway is only the beginning. now you'll be interesting to see if they will agree to on the financing of the phase 2 of the project, which is to extend that real way to uganda, and that will make 10. yeah. international hubs for transportation right now. china is not just building real way. it is also building deep sea boards is building power plants just building both hydride electric power plants and a coal fired power plant, solar power plant and wind power plants, all over africa. we're talking about youtube. oh jerry. yeah. murano gold, ecuador? yeah, yeah. um, so we, we have, the china is building north, south, east, west for

a tab with the thing to part of africa. you will have fine chinese fine as a chinese coast, dripping construction and say the caribbean. now i, jamaica of plans to separate from the board has crowned them, become an independent republic. the appointment is still on the island state claims . he would like to touch colonial ties and quote, move on now that king charles has a send it to the throne. jamaica is following the barbados example, which recently moved to cease being a portuguese realm. the transition to a new form of governance is bonaza protest standing in the region, including a scandalous demonstration, according to slavery. reparations from preston to the rep said during world visits through the cap or the. meanwhile, the jamaica informed us of what was that it was a lot to be done before a referendum could take place thing the issue, the demo as a public review and the strategies to address the jamaican diaspora in the u. k. we

have said indicative timelines. we would have wanted to be able to do this within a year, but the process is not fully near one. did you make it a government has been very active in ensuring that the interest of jamaicans are maintained protected, and advanced. and a we spoke with tim on this and director of the center for the town. so it hedge a monic studies who says there is being a republican movements in the caribbean for a 100 years as well. some of the issues in jamaica to do with the history of britain in the car van, uh, its role in slavery is rolling, extracting well from plantations and building the industrialization in britain. the side of the there has been claims for compensation and they're probably claims for better treatment. all of the citizens from jamaica that's living in the u. k as well. we have had a republican movement in this country for a 100 years, but one of the major problems with moving forward with the republican moving forward with democracy effectively is the fact that embedded in these systems which

are linked to the british monarchy. we have very and the democratic features, for example, there was no such thing as citizens and the starting constitution. we are subjects of, i read a treat monkey and you have an oligarchy, effectively which is against the idea of getting citizens. a site in house or a public is created. the dozens of women in new delhi have gathered to protest in solidarity with the victims of a recent assault in the north east of india. the monega ends to violence against women in india, the demonstrations wage banners and prayed and signed outside the sacred holland cathedral lighting candles and cooling the incidents hot breaking into a police have a rest of 6 months. the so called s nicky motivated ourselves in the countries of money for the space of video. all the street divided so degrees of men, growth into naked women from an opposing ethnic group. on greta coasted massive into the hands with a group of women such and fine to bomb suspects. house is what one of the women has

epicene, had to say. what about what the people in the viral video have done is highly contemptible. all mothers and women are against such as perpetuated on anyone, irrespective of race and community. the cookies may tease or muslims, the mother's highly condemned, such as that degrade women. the government should impose exemplary punishment to per events such as from happening unless you do such an estimated $10000.00 people in the region came out to demand. all sorry, these cuts down and everyone involved in the incidence that demonstrate to those the course of pace and to ease tensions between o s make groups of a 160 people have been killed and more injured investment finances up to then the money post date in may symbol of the latest news updates as well as more on the best stories at the top stories of the week. i can check our website, r t dot com with back at the top of the hours the

. the welcome to worlds, a part teaching rush or less than has never been an easy undertaking for the europeans to centuries ago. napoleon, just by considering russia a natural allies,

decided to punish it for rebuking your french embargo and lost much of his army in the efforts. in the 20th century, the germans made their move meant the same fav. can you hear of close this historical gift? solve this time around by joining forces against russia and ukraine. i'll discuss that now and join by us just former minister of foreign affairs carolyn smith. so, my name is bridget. see you and welcome to russia. thank you very much for that kind of invitation, and it's always a pleasure to be in your country. now, before we delve into history and job politics, i want to ask you about your own uh postman as serial transition. because i know that you have to leave your native country due to personnel and financial pressures, your 1st one to friends, and then you eventually sub told in loveland one, which is such a reversal of the traditional immigrant one. because we usually think of people moving from the middle east to europe. you and you made it the other way around. how has been this adventure been for you so far?

what i, it's now nearly a year that i arrived at 11 on the 12th in spring last year. we sold events and uh, when i went made my 1st administrative steps in, in may 11 on and i said, i need to text number, i need to residential paper, etc. the notary, i went to the lawyer as i went to see the awesome. like, are you crazy, you want to come to let her know when you assessing and have a non there's been 1011. these are leaving for months left on on. as i said, yes. so why? i said, well, i have problems and you're all done. does much more freedom and level non done in your that's why i'm here. it's interesting you say that because i, i also loved 11 and i used to go there when i was reporting on the war in syria and it was such are with spies. and one thing that stuck with me is you describing lebanon as a place where you found a freedom of mine, that this is a very interesting type of read them. what do you mean by that? what it's not the freedom that is stipulated in the cost of children in

a paper. it's not the oldest freedom commitments that you hear all the time. is that to your communion? no, it's a freedom that is lift in defense of lift and left lift. you know, people live next to each other, they don't live with each other. does this also affect 11 on was 18 different ethnic groups. a read tribal i station that we have seen throughout the many chapters of projected war. uh, but this consensus, this the minus comes and says and does what europe is missing, where we only see black and white now and 11 on you have great. this isn't a very interesting question because i think loving on is a very diverse society is. it's the gay capital of the middle east. they're very vibrant, nice size. but during the day you it, you will know that because it looks like a traditional muslim society. and i think it's a different, a more discrete, perhaps way of dealing with diversity where various groups have died spaces. and

they also have some sort of a shared tickets when they can be themselves without being in each other's faces. so it's done more toller and faxing and more just quickly. how does it feel to you after living for so many years in your which i think has that much more sort of in the face more demonstrative way of uh, showing your identity or whatever it is. or, you know, uh, the year old that i always was grateful for has ceased to exist. and what i mean does, europe, it's a europe where you could do this, let the vendor list where you protest different opinions. 1520 years ago, it was complete and all of that i, i like hosting people for lunch and dinner and i always had a wide spectrum of acquaintances through a communist or is through out of all kind of a snake religious backgrounds. and you could sit down, chef would be a very divergent opinions. i disagree but need, again, this is not any more possible today. your concept and whether you have that,

whether you're not going along with the majority opinion on a migration policy, like in 2015 when i started to have my skeptical decisions on bad and i'm definitely not so far back. i'm definitely not the officials to enter summit or whatever, but i was labeled all that because i said back in 2015, it won't work. how people saw it, you know, and whether it's now on the russian, whether it's on climate change, whether it's on, on your name, it you have at the topic that's only black and white. one thing that, that i cannot understand is that many europeans pride themselves on being true democrats and they see russia, for example, as an authoritarian country. but that brochure describing when everything is very many can black or white. either you are with the forces of good or with the forces of it will it's very to tell a tyrant and then nature nef. do you think people understand that and is it a deliberate policy or a handful understand like, uh, 2 days ago there was

a headline in austin online media. com and the phone them phone minutes, a crisis back to the empire field. and the interesting thing was that in the chat rooms, a lot of people had some sort of of, of supportive position and saying why we understand why you left your up. uh, and the way you were chased out of our country is it's tremendous essentially accredited. so that's a port from sabrina's, if you want. that's also a lot of hatreds from others coming up. but many people have realized that why are the pen demik? why are this one year of war? and anybody who is asking for peace negotiations is considered a threat to is considered a negative. that's sort of the history, it's all about on the shipping. so where has this 0 disappeared? so you have to rational discourse. so you have skepticism. i, i, i said already when i served as administered, that when i want to see a dives,

i travel to moscow or to new dalio, pg. why, why know when, twice to vienna. i was often confronted with elderly teenagers emotional, not anymore racial. now. now this is not just some moral pressure as far as i understand you faced real uh, uh, obstacles to continue living your life with dignity and austere. can you talk more about that? yeah, well, i am in the, in 2020 independent. i'm extracted. maybe people had some of the top to get myself, but i, i, i faced immediate campaign against me that was weird. that was complete. the ration that i was into a, it was just to give you 11 example accused of heading. and nobody shocked formula on my desk when i was minister and which i had been ex, 30 mounting according to the wage. right? the source or which which i the photo that has cups kept up coming again and again was to full to off

a dance was the president of the russian federation. so she had thoughts with the demo. she was cooking for son to kill animals. and, and the had all but most of them for that. but the media last year only that i am taking out to read it was and it is a which on and it was suppressed. taking that on certain days, i couldn't police anymore because i said to myself, but this is, this is impossible. what is going on there? and they, uh, and i, uh, in 2020 i still lived in austria. they, they picked out a dock that had taken from the, from the dock shelter, which had been put to sleep but ordinary, an accusing me of having killed the dock and in the middle of depend. daniel for the 1st time and legal history of austria, a dark last excuse to st in years. and that was an autopsy to prove that you didn't kill it before. yeah. yeah, no, they wanted to prove that i tried patrick seriously, but you come from a country that gave the world many world renown psychologists sigmund phrases. yes

. 0 one of them but there are many others. how do you explain this suddenly reversal of fortune? because, you know, maybe it's just as the russians with, we associated your with enlightenment values with critical thinking with the to appreciation of all forms of diversity. not only political, but the, any other. how do you explain it to yourself? yeah. what it does is what i, i'm a started to ride the stuff now because i had other things to do. a book which i called richard in for europe because they are just described. it's the one i was always grateful for, not only proud of, but the great for, for that i could go up in that, that i could pronounce my opinion without risking a lot and even being mistaken. i mean the, we only learn by making mistakes, but i pity the youngest as of today because there's

a lot of set censorship on many topics in schools that start to just the migration topics. to my impression it went on with the climate change going back, it went on with spend, i'm a call. you see it's, i mean there was no, there was a real debate. it was idle. busy but never s, and now it's about the russia and it's about, yes, we have to fight the russia and russia has to be taken off the map end of that if it is especially sticking of the map, i wonder what they want to do with that huge hold of, i mean, yeah, but, but the, as the continent is all about, i realized was this the ration of anti russian sentiment, especially in austin and germany, which i had on the estimated one i left and from 4 young something. it was before the war, but i, when i said i'm traveling to the most come next week to teach my landlord. neighbors will tell how interesting i fred plus star and says look, this culture of the perception of fresh us with the french. i'm much more relaxed while you to speak about the russia, not the case for drama and austria. oh,

what are you doing? russia, you're that was the mafia. you, you are. i mean, russia, this, russia phobia this, this russian enter russian sentiment has come up again in austria, in germany over the last few years. and i was like a cultural damage in a many people special also wanted to take the russian, my any, everybody was happy about the rich russian tourist lions and people who made large parts of the economic economy flow. because they, they created the companies there about that was also the case that indiana medical doctors would say, we don't 3 trusts anymore. now we talked about this was a full david. let me ask about what the many people here in the russian describe as russian your center has meant. i've heard many political scientists suggest that over the last couple of centuries, russia has developed nothing or technological, but a psychological and almost a spiritual dependence on europe. we see europe as a, as an appeal to me of.