so if they're in the near future this is going to stop on the company's been continue to do so john quigley one of the points made repeatedly throughout the new report is that sexual and gender based violence by mean more is military remains a prominent feature of conflicts there but we're not just talking about the ring or correct them we're talking about conflicts that they've had with other ethnic groups and shannon catchin states correct. yeah i mean the coach and the shon the qur'an there are hendra have all experience atrocity crimes from the me of our military the miramar military is the problem in there there's a lot of solidarity happening between the ethnic groups right now you know rape has been used as a weapon or in cases like a trial on shonen and kitchen states and this is not just happening against their handa and it's not just happening against women men and transgender or 100 people have also been targeted by the military and you know experienced sexual violence against them. i mean to show from your vantage point. you know again and again we've seen in geos we've seen u.n

public affairs department for the european council and from yangon and me and more also by skype is john quigley a human rights specialist at fortify rights a nonprofit human rights organization thank you both for joining us anita showed so this new report from the u.n. fact finding mission has now been handed off to the independent investigative mechanism for me and more what happens next. what happens next. i answer this question we have to make sure that the independent this independent mechanic it's not a court itself and that's why it's very important and the record already has said that you know remain in your kind are under the threat or are facing the genocide genocide so we have to consider that this is independent mechanism is not a court itself but it's the use the evidence to chaz being given collided by the fact cunning mission to prosecute general in the future so it is very important that. international community takes concrete action referring the military the country itself to i.c.c. and to the international criminal court of justice because otherwise deviated the mama tree and

we're going to have to leave it there thanks so much to all our guests anita sugar ronan leigh and john quigley and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me. and the whole team here if i can. driven by outrage and spanning generations the real hinge of demonstrators gathered on the very day a widely criticized repatriation agreement between the governments of bangladesh and me and more was to begin the anger was all too apparent and the fear was palpable if you don't like we're so afraid that if they send one of us back to myanmar today tomorrow they'll send back 10 and the day after tomorrow they'll send back 2030 years if we were given citizenship in myanmar then there would be no need to take us back there we would go back on our own we must remember the rancho among the most persecuted minorities in the world. al-jazeera will meets

public affairs department for the european council and from yangon and me and more also by skype is john quigley a human rights specialist at fortify rights a nonprofit human rights organization thank you both for joining us anita showed so this new report from the u.n. fact finding mission has now been handed off to the independent investigative mechanism for me and more what happens next. what happens next. i answer this question we have to make sure that the independent this independent mechanic it's not a court itself and that's why it's very important and the record already has said that remain in your kind are under the threat or are facing the genocide genocide so we have to consider that this is independent mechanism is not a code itself but it's the use the evidence to chaz being given collided by the fact cunning mission to prosecute general in the future so it is very important that. international community takes concrete action referring the military the country itself to i.c.c. and to the international criminal court of justice because otherwise given the mama tree and the civilian

out front now, democratic congressman mike quigley who sits on the house intelligence committee. congressman, let's be honest. you didn't like john bolton. you mentioned you wouldn't be surprised if he got the united states into a war with iran over questionable intelligence. are you bottom line, happy, with what happened? >> i'm never fully happy with what the president does. i'm glad john bolton is gone, the unilateral action, using questionable intelligence, sure, i'm glad he's gone, but obviously two main concerns. first, it's hard to believe his successor won't be of the same cloth, and second, you mentioned this is the fourth national security adviser, second secretary of state, third chief of staff. it's a foreign policy in shambles anyway, but the lack of continuity certainly hurts. >> you know, the thing about it is bolton did fight the president strenuously on this idea of bringing the taliban to camp david which the president was resoundingly criticized for on both sides of the aisle? could it be that trump is worse off without bolton? i know you disagreed with builton on a lot of thing, but is it possible that having

john dean said there was a cancer on the presidency. what i'm trying to help the american people understand is this cancer, this presidents is the cancer on our democracy. >> congressman mike quigley, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> joining me liz goodwin, and peter baker, white house correspond for "new york times," and co-author of the book "impeachment, an american history." >>> i'm going to ask one question and then hold you over through the break. the headline in that, peter, what struck you? >> i'm struck by the urgency he expressed, that they feel that they got caught on the wrong side of the mueller case by dragging it out, by having the investigation drag out so far that it lost any sense of public outrage that might be there right now, if they don't act quickly, they don't act in an expedient fashion, they could lose momentum for this as well. that's why you've seen them move in remarkable fashion this how doesn't move quickly on anything, yet in the few space of days, the speaker announced the inquiry, we saw the subpoenas, and setting of depositions, the release of the whistle-blower complaint. that's breakneck speed for this particular impeachment. the ques