the iraqi government is holding funerals for victims of the religious minority killed by eisel in what the u.n. calls genocide the remains of 104 people have been examined and identified from mass graves in northern iraq they'll be laid to rest in line with tradition eisel took control of their ancestral homeland in 2014 at least 5000 were killed and 7000 women were forced into sexual slavery similar fulton's in baghdad she says investigators are hoping the lengthy process will bring enough evidence to prosecute eyesore suspects. it has been 7 years since these massacres took place in 2014 it has been 6 years since iraqi security forces with the support of the u.s. led coalition pushed out of synch jarl it has been over 3 years since the secure u.n. security council passed a resolution setting up an investigative body to exuma those mass graves now of course in jar is an extremely complicated region there is a lot of political tensions there are a lot of armed groups which have prevented to some extent speedier exhumation and of course the process is also very complicated also from a t

more than 100 families of eisel fighters have been allowed to leave an overcrowded camp controlled by kurdish forces in northeastern syria it's become increasingly unsafe that many of those released have few places to turn reports. nearly 2 years after its territorial defeat in syria the remnants of eisele are ever present the family members of i saw fighters remain in al whole camp in northeastern syria by the 10s of thousands. all in this departure hall are eager to head back to members though they have little to return to their will for we are very happy we've been waiting for this moment for about 2 and a half years and now we are returning to our home praise be to god. kurdish led syrian democratic forces are releasing families in batches most of the names crossed off the list belong to women and children whose fathers won't be joining them with my sons or in a heavily secured area for i saw fighters elsewhere in the camp. they are imprisoned i'm happy to go back to mom beats but my songs are imprisoned so who should i go to my joy is not complete 105 families are part of this gr

testing images minority was targeted by eisel because of their faith those are the headlines coming up next on radicalized. on counting the cost china could become the 1st country to issue a digital currency is it brings in the tech giants house prices rise despite tanking economies increasing the divide between generations and fishermen in the philippines struggle to make a living. covering the cost and i'll just. point out that when many governments around the wall declare that the fight against terrorism is their number one priority this hasn't. the feel has continued the attacks have continued we have to wonder why is this the case. i. for the past 20 years have been working on the question of political violence and terrorism it's persistence in our lives in our times in our societies begs the question why. could it be that the policies governments think will prevent violent extremism might actually be making things worse in the aftermath of the 911 attacks on the united states in 2001 you could visibly see that the world has been securitized a certain architecture of things has ma

testing the religious minority was targeted by eisel because of their faith the u.n. estimates at least 5000 years these were murdered and 7000 women and girls abducted and even enslaved william what does the founder of the that's a human rights organization that works to improve minority rights in iraq he explains the current difficulties for displaced. they are scared to. even the strategy of the government is too close. to the terror to their homeland but still the situation you know in specially is in john. is very. critical on people they there's no trust of the security situation has and in general as we are encouraging people to return and we have broken. to help them for 10. years these they don't have all of the night bars this is one of they can say. to. 2 sisters and. the conciliation between years in these and that villages villages in the night were the. days either especially beyond all these villages around being seen john are also well you know they're. both in the houses there is many times that houses are destroyed completely the people when they com

still ahead on al-jazeera they were murdered in the thousands by eisel in iraq years later the government holds funeral ceremonies for u.c.d. victims. however we've got right in the full cost look at parts of the middle east over the next couple of days cloud and rain driving in from that eastern side of the mediterranean sweater weather there just around the levant syria lebanon jordan right down across israel pushing across the palestinian territories into the sinai peninsula rather wet weather and that so making its way further a swiss through iraq and this law in a very heavy rain running all the way down towards central parts of the red sea 3 macca that is a lot is to cause some flooding as we go through the next day or 2 not just a little further a switch as we go on through saturday so that wet weather chance of flooding some sleet and snow to coming into western parts of iran running down across q 8 i think is going to make its way across here in cots fine and pleasantly warm temperatures around 23 celsius and that dry weather stretching down across say yemen adam on into somalia

led coalition to fight eisel here in iraq putting those partner nations often in a very awkward position it's not a department of defense has said that it did consult other coalition members and that those strikes were carried out with their knowledge but the question that remains is whether that response was actually effective in targeting the groups that were responsible for the latest attacks especially the one on the u.s. the u.s. military base in the below the u.s. strikes appear to have killed at least one member of the type of bullet which is a group that is often accused by the united states of targeting its interests in iraq but some analysts would argue that it was in fact a different armed group that was behind the latest attack so what remains to be seen now is how those armed groups will react whether they will once again step up rocket attacks on u.s. interests here and we'll have to see what the reaction of the biden administration will be then sort of halting reporting live there from baghdad about a body thanks dude. but one couple. of policy analysis of the arab center

the orchestra is a melting pot of religious and ethnic groups just like mostly used to be before eisel just like they wanted to be again. the main goal of the orchestra in mosul is to revive life in the city especially in destroyed areas like this church now wish most of the city can return to its former beauty high hope that peace does return here. but the orchestra has no budget no proper place to rehearse the whole is a promotional video to be published online it will attract attention and funding musicians and artists are spearheading morsels cultural revival and say they're doing so despite limited support from the governments their work is a show of hope for the future and the way to process the collective trauma from iceland devastating 3 year reign that trauma screams from many of claves mahmoud's paintings the veteran artist fled the city in 2014 his pieces from that period portray the chaos of war and displacement. but after i solved the feat the great tones gradually gave way to pink green and yellow the facial expressions of his characters soft and remember. i change my col

forces are stationed the international coalition fighting eisel says one civilian foreign contractor was killed several others were injured including a u.s. service member an iranian backed shia group has claimed responsibility at least 60 people have died and 240 others a missing and democratic republic of congo after a boat capsized there as happened late on sunday on the congo river near lake mind on may the bird was traveling from the capital kinshasa to a province. the world health organization has approved the oxford astra zeneca 1000 vaccine for emergency use the decision will allow low and middle income nations to immunize their populations against the virus the palestinian authority says that israel has banned the entry of 2000 coronavirus vaccines into the gaza strip those doses of the sputnik vaccine are intended for front line medical workers the 1st jobs was supposed to have been given out on tuesday palestinian health authorities have reported more than $53000.00 cases and at least $537.00 deaths since the start of the pandemic u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi is establi

among them were 2 brothers of nobel peace prize winner nadia mood at it was tortured and raped by eisel feiss nearly 7 years ago a service was held in the northwest of the country there remains were found mass graves last year and identified through d.n.a. testing when your mother is founder of a human rights organization that works to improve minority rights in iraq he explains the difficulties displaced easy to face. they are scared to death. even the strategy of the government is too close. to the terror to their homeland but still the situation you know in specially is in john. is very. critical on people they there's no trust of the security situation as and n.g.o.s we are encouraging people to return we have broken. to help them for 10. years these they don't have all the night bars this is one of they can say. to. 2 sisters and. conciliation between years in these and that villages villages in the night but that they see this especially well beyond all these villages some grounding sujata all so well you know they're. a bolting the houses there's many 100 houses are destroyed com

the government and cut their own deals for investment and bob province is one it was retaken from eisel control 4 years ago al jazeera simona faulty in reports from ramadi. for years after it was largely freed from eisel construction in iraq's western anbar province is booming. once complete this mall in the provincial capital of the mahdi aims to be the largest of its kind in iraq. these projects are needed in this province and according to our assessment in feasibility study we believe this project will be successful how precious the jobs have been created at a time when iraq suffers from economic downturn and rising poverty rates just minutes before this project started i was unemployed the project helped many young people to get jobs and it has helped reduce unemployment in the province. it's estimated unbar has a non us sector investment portfolio worth $2000000000.01 of the highest among iraq's 18 provinces the director of un parson investment commission says the relative stability around ramadi over the past few years has created a business friendly environment. and society belie

taking advantage of the chaos fighters claim to represent eisel take control of sirte the focus willhave to forces becomes eisel the islamic state while the rest of the country different factions cement their power by 2017 he's defeated eisel and pushes forward and takes more territory april 2019 he decides to take tripoli for his fighters battle forces with the internationally recognized government of national accord well the jna it's backed by turkey and have to us forces are supported by france egypt russia and the u.a.e. . is not a decade after the libyan revolution the country still facing violence and competing international interest and there's no immediate prospects for peace and stability and wrong car observer. and i speak to my trainer who joins us live now from tripoli like a decade on from the start of the revolution there's been so much division tens of thousands of lives lost really not a great deal to celebrate. it's not libya has had a very difficult time after the revolution in 2011 political divisions and and fighting within the country has really marginalized or m

testing the religious minority was targeted by eisel because of their faith the u.n. estimates at least $5000.00 were murdered and 7000 women and girls abducted in slaves more news coming up after inside story thanks for watching. a promise of a new dawn for libya rival factions agree to form a unity government and hold elections in december but will the warring sides and their foreign backers allow this latest attempt at peace to succeed this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm jim show him 10 years of war has left libya divided with 2 rival governments and armed groups battling each other now there's a promise of a new beginning the warring sides have selected an interim prime minister and a presidential council to form a unity government until elections in december the united nations which mediated the process is calling it a chance at national reconciliation libyans are cautiously optimistic despite the failure of previous attempts at peace malik traina reports from tripoli in what the u.n. is calling a historical vote participants of the libyan

given out so far have been in the 50 richest countries and they were murdered in their thousands by eisel in iraq years later the government holds funeral ceremonies for the year's eve it is. the how must not have all the sporting killing 6 teams from 5 continents are getting ready to take. that club world cup in qatar strict covert and 19 restrictions. the international criminal court at the hague has found ugandan militia leader dominic guilty of war crimes after a 4 year trial but this was unlike other trials of its nature because of just how long when rose to his position he was part of the lord's resistance army but he himself was abducted by the armed group at the age of 10 and forced to become a child soldier even so the court found him guilty of ordering the killings of civilians that have ducked children and declared he did not do so under any jurists the chamber's therefore convicted only going over total of $61.00 crimes compromising both crimes against humanity and war crimes to try to sum up in a few words the lengthy and technically verdict rendered by the chamber the only g

iraq's government is holding funerals for victims of the religious minority killed by eisel in what the u.n. has called a genocide the remains of 104 people have been examined and identified from mass graves in northern iraq they will be laid to rest in line with u.c.d. tradition in the coming days i still took control of their ancestral homeland in 24 . 3000 were killed and 7000 women were forced. a prominent lebanese activist has been found dead in his car after being shot. was a journalist and a political analyst he also produced films and established an archive of lebanon's social and political history he was well known for his criticism of hezbollah so he was in southern lebanon when his family lost contact with him on weapons day and the united kingdom has revoked the license of china's state run television channel c t n the u.k.'s broadcast regulator made that announcement on thursday it says an investigation found license was wrongfully held by star china media china's foreign ministry says it reserves the right to take measures against the u.k. broadcaster b.b.c. and those are

testing the religious minority was targeted by eisel because of their faith the u.n. estimates at least 5000 you see these were murdered and 7000 women and girls abducted and in slaves these edis are one of iraq's largest religious minorities around 400000 lived in northern iraq before i saw launched its violent attack against them in sindh joran 2014 the un has called it a genocide the armed group targeted them because of their religious sect which is a mix of several ancient middle eastern religions hundreds of thousands are still displaced and of the estimated $7000.00 women and girls sold into slavery or forced marriage $3000.00 remain missing william large does the founder of how mugabe that's a human rights organization that works to improve minority rights in iraq he explains the difficulties displaced disease continue to face. they are scared to death. even the strategy of the government is to close their camps and to goodish people to the terror and to their homeland but still the situation you know in specially is in john. is very. critical and people late t

in syria more than 20 people have been killed in a camp hosting eisel families syrian kurdish forces guarding the whole camp so that the killings isolates way of intimidating people and attacking perceived enemies the camp posts more than 62000 people a majority of which are women and children that are patrician of foreigners been on the way but was dramatically slowed the use of the coronavirus pandemic but one couple on is the director of policy analysis at the arab center for research and policy studies he says that eisel could be trying to establish control of the camp in order to smuggle families out. the man reasons behind says that austin is saying to him to have gone through a lot that can be are maybe the intimidating people who are suspected of being good at it or. maybe you're playing to defect actually. with the kurdish forces who are actually quite hoarding all policing that guy so that is me and i mean this is what we think is the means reason behind the sit in the good in the recent weeks also to see you have to see in syria in the end that that's against bought the cd

unit that is based in baghdad and has been investigating the crimes committed by eisel but there are 3 other contenders and this is an unusual process that has come to this this will be the 3rd chief prosecutor of the international criminal court in the past this job has been chosen by consensus they haven't needed to bring it to a vote but this time it seems they cannot reach an agreement so they are going to put it to a vote vote eagle eye viewers will spot is happening here in new york although you know the international criminal court is based in the hague that's because not all of the 123 countries that have signed the statute that set up the international criminal court actually have embassies in the hague they all have representatives here so it's happening in the un general assembly it's going to happen as a series of votes we expect because someone has to get a complete majority out of the 123 countries someone has to get half of that 63 so that's very unlikely with 4 candidates to happen in the 1st round and given coded coded restrictions of the voting this is probably goin

the ruins how artists in mosul are leading a cultural revival in their raucous city devastated by eisel. and i'm planning how much with all the sports as manchester city continue their unbeaten run baby to. back to nail in the champions league to clinch and 19th consecutive win and all competitions. hello thanks for joining us we begin with a deepening political crisis in armenia prime minister nicole passion eon has fired his military chief after the army called for his resignation he said. that call amounts to a coup attempts and has been addressing thousands of his supporters to gather in the capital year avan he's told them his political future should be decided by the people not the military bernard smith begins our coverage. on the streets of yerevan on thursday i mean as prime minister was defiant in the face of calls from the military to him to stand down. i think i thought that it it's 10 spoke we all agree that should be no clashes nicol passion and told his supporters russian yohn has been under pressure to resign after his country lost blast to his war with azerbaijan over t

wanted them to help in the fight against eisel turkey was always worried about emboldening them would give them a sense to assert the sort of need for statehood in the region it's a very complex regional and ethnic equation with very few perhaps potential resolutions. well i agree and so i think that's a. an even clearer reason that we need to discuss if you're going to have a conversation the 1st thing you need to do is to make sure that your interests are not going to result in conflict with each other and so deep confliction is important here isis is still alive in turkey i mean she is free and syria it's still a growing force i understand that west of the euphrates the syrian army is on able to control the growth of isis so unfortunately that terrorism group which also has committed terrorist acts in turkey is still alive and still capable of being financed and operating so i think that's an issue that turkey in the united states could address themselves to to get how do you think this latest span is going to you might say can set a date a because for the last 4 years they've been

boris johnson has praised the supreme court ruling that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not be allowed to return to prison so fights for citizenship should be i'm a big i'm left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 marries and i so face her. the united states is join russia in calling for restraint in armenia and its prime minister faces pressure to resign opponents of nikko pushing yana protesting in the capital yerevan demanding he step dime he's rejected calls to quit and as far as military chief accusing the army of attempting a coup. and former u.s. president donald trump asserts appears the keynote speaker at this weekend's conservative political action conference i want to say thank you to republican party fractured feeling trumps 2nd impeachment trial and those will discuss what direction republican party she'd take and that's yet to date stay with us here on out to sea or the fans who make football is next. and. i was showing us celtics home ground is in glasgow scotland it was founded by irish immigrants. so our story begins in albania. the gran

not just because the united states relied so heavily on the kurdish fighters in its battle against eisel but also because there are some concerns about where turkey's loyalties lie given the fact that it purchased the russian air defense system that is not compatible with nato there are some concerns about its loyalties with respect to nato as well in terms of its commitments and there are also concerns that that turkey in fact is with respect to democracy and freedoms that there have been some crackdowns that the united states is wary about to fact we know that joe biden called heir to one and autocrat on the campaign trail and vowed to in fact toughen his stance so well turkey is pointing the finger at the united states with respect to its loyalties to the relationship and commitments to nato i would think would be safe to say that in fact the united states is doing the same with regard to turkey will look forward to seeing what happens of that coming out at the moment to keep the health of our white house correspondent thank you. well still ahead here. the vaccination campaign against

supreme court says ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not be allowed to return to britain to fights for her citizenship should be i'm a big i'm left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and marries and i saw a fighter she was stripped of her persistence and shipped on national security grounds have to be discovered in a refugee camp in 2819 well u.k. government has argued that is bangladeshi by descent so she could live there let's get more from evan lawrence kansas terrorism and security specialist at the university of central lancashire i do beg your pardon she she joins us now. from from manchester by skype thank you so much for talking to us here on the al-jazeera news the british government. says a big return because she poses a security risk. as an expert in this field could you just explain to our viewers what sorts of risk this young woman pauses well i think because she still lines are stouts with isis she's been seen to be kind of one of the faces of isis for quite a while now by her going out and becoming a jihadi. and all that that

what was it that was such an issue if i can put that way for eisel. yes that's a very good question so many people think that i many people discovered. the disease have a long history. especially in the middle east and you know what but the demise of it later also targeted already. there were 2 bombs being in the north of iraq to visit his village just that killed thousands of people and this was the 2nd most important. because the talk back. was enough to bring the u.s. you know there is this ideology that they believe these devil worshippers are not people of the book and that because of that. and. extraordinary not to as you say it's an important story one we shouldn't ignore and it's great to have you with us to talk to rick thank you for refugees from crisis hit venezuela ha now risking their lives by attempting to cross the mountainous land border into chile additional security agents have been deployed to prevent illegal crossings stopping inside father was been a challenge has begun the polls. these families left venezuela hoping for a new lif

its territorial defeat in syria the remnants of ice all are ever present in the family members of eisel fighters remain in the whole camp in northeastern syria by the 10s of thousands all of this departure hole are eager to head back to memphis though they have little to return to their local and i put on we have a very happy we've been waiting for this moment for about 2 and a half years and now we are returning to our home praise be to god kurdish led syrian democratic forces are releasing families in batches most of the names crossed off the list belong to women and children whose fathers won't be joining them as your oath my sons are in a heavily secured area for i saw fighters elsewhere in the camp how much they are imprisoned i'm happy to go back to mom beach but my sons are imprisoned so who should i go to my joy is not complete 105 families are part of this group allowed to pack up their things and go. the camp is home to 60000 people and there are children everywhere. we are happy because we are going back to our families and daughters i have daughters outside and i can go to t

forces a station and the international coalition fighting eisel says one civilian a foreign contractor was killed several others were injured including a u.s. service member an iranian backed shia group has claimed responsibility at least 60 people have died and $240.00 others are still missing in democratic republic of congo after a boat there capsized it happened late on sunday near the congo river so our own the congo river near lake. the boat was traveling from the capital kinshasa province the world health organization has approved the oxford astra zeneca coated $1000.00 vaccine for imagine say use that decision will allow low and middle income nations to immunize their populations against the virus turkey's president has accused the us of supporting kurdish fighters who he says are behind the killing of that teen turkish hostages their bodies were found in a cave in northern iraq russia tripod on has summoned the american ambassador in ankara to explain washington's response to those killings well those are the headlines rob we'll have more news for you here after what i want me.

supreme court has ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not be allowed to return to britain to fight for citizenship should mean the bag left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married an i saw 5 she was stripped of her british british citizenship on national security grounds after being discovered in a refugee camp in $29.00 teams u.k. government has argued that begum is bangladeshi by descent so she can live there. mayor for is in london and she is the co executive director of the legal charity reprieve she says foreign families detained in syria should be repatriated well it is disappointing to judgment in that it doesn't challenge that position that we're currently am here in britain on the condition of the women not the syria including jemima bank them and the other small group of british families with the thames that what the coltons of that the that this is really a decision government and what we. want up mazin. said is that the most that he didn't do with these families the current attendant not to syria is we have to pay them and af

s supreme court has ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not speak to return to persons of fights for her citizenship should have begun left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married and i still find her she was stripped of her british citizenship on national security grounds after being discovered in a refugee camp and 29 t. the u.k. government has argued is bangladeshi by descent so she could see live there . the united states has joined russia and calling for restraint in armenia as its prime minister faces pressure to resign opponents of nickell pushing younger protesting in the capital yerevan demanding he step down he's rejected calls to quit sand has fired his military chief accusing the army of attempting the coup personally and his face protests since losing the war with neighboring us or by jan last year over the disputed region of nagorno karabakh or been forced to walk or has more from yerevan. today has been keeping a relatively low profile in fact we haven't seen anything like yesterday where he has a massive rally on the republic

the un unit based in baghdad that is charged with collecting the evidence of crimes carried out by eisel although this is an independent legal position everything about the international criminal court ends up being politically charged a number of his early decisions a bound to be controversial whichever course he takes. the court recently decided that its jurisdiction extends to the palestinian territories this is enraged israel because the current chief prosecutor for 2 bensouda has said she believes both the israeli military and palestinian groups a possible perpetrators of war crimes has been sued are also launched investigations into crimes in afghanistan the us is not a signatory to the court and the idea that u.s. troops could be charged so enraged the trumpet ministration because the i.c.c. continues to target americans that issued travel bans on senior i.c.c. officials including misspend sudha prohibiting her from coming to the u.s. james weighs out 0 at the united nations. a u.n. envoy says international sanctions are making venezuela's humanitarian crisis even worse un special

helped forces loyal to the government of national corps civically here in misrata to fight against eisele when they took a foothold in the city of sirte so the u.s. has always been seen as a a beacon of hope and democracy and to help that helped libyans in their fight to a democratic state and they were they felt a bit betrayed and disappointed when president trump made that phone call with. now that president joe biden has been elected president that hope is sort of been reignited sort of been sparked believing that the u.s. may now once again come come and help libyans in their fight for democratic and civilian state so the feeling the feeling here among libyans is that one of hope that the the americans will come back and help libyans fight for their civilian state which they you know they they expressed that they won in 2011. thailand's prime minister the channel 9 members of his cabinet as of survived a no confidence vote they were accused of mismanaging the economy poor handling of the pandemic human rights abuses and corruption it's the 2nd no confidence vote the private's governme

supreme court has ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not be allowed to return to britain to fight for citizenship shamima big room left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married an i saw fighter she was stripped of her british citizenship on national security grounds after being discovered in a refugee camp and 2019 the u.k. government has argued begum is bangladeshi by descent so she can live there more than 300 schoolgirls have been kidnapped in northwest nigeria and happened in the state as an fatah gunmen arrived at night shooting sporadically at this school complex and then took the girls into the bush on a dangerous is in the nigerian capital abuja with the latest. i must've operation is underway involving ground troops as well as with the support of local vigilantes who know the terrain is under way in i don't tend to be and the porter surrounding that community as officials say that they want to make sure that before sunset the at least rescue these students 317 of them or pinpoint the exact location before they abductors move far

boris johnson has praised the supreme court ruling that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not be allowed to return to britain to fight for citizenship shamima begum left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married and i still find her. the united states has joined russia in calling for restraint in armenia prime minister faces pressure to resign opponents of the core passion yana protests in the capital yerevan to monday he stepped back and rejected calls to quit and his find his military chief he's in the army of attempting a coup that's yet to date stay with us inside story is next. me as prime minister warns of a coup old grow for his resignation will now called fashion leon be able to survive what is a challenge by the army mean for the country this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam is a than armenia's prime minister has faced months of protests and several attempts in parliament to dismiss him but despite the growing discontent over his handling of the war with azerbaijan in a gonna cut about nichol passion yan has been defian

of the region working a fast so chad mali more tanya and these air are battling fighters linked to eisele and outside them but the offensive is making little headway regional leaders are meeting in chad's capital in jamaica to discuss what to do next french president emmanuel mccall is joining via video link he's considering cutting troop numbers as public opinion in france turns against the operation armed groups still hold large swaths of territory and burkina faso as prime minister has said his government won't rule out eventually negotiating with the fighters i'm a dangerous is monitoring developments from lagos in nigeria. the mood in the region is not of concern concern that any potential french withdrawal will expose most communities to a touch by the armed groups even with the presence of 5100 french soldiers in the south regional armies esteem struggling to deal with escalating attacks from the armed groups approaching and breaking a fossil and mali although that are reports that china is trying to send in 1000 forces to support forces in the region a lot of people here feel that

supreme court has ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join the eisel should not be allowed to return to britain in order to fight for his citizenship should be the bacon left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married and i salute feisal. those are the headlines we'll have more news fear here on al-jazeera after today's edition of inside story next. justice denied in sri lanka the un says the government is failing to pursue crimes from the civil war but sri lanka's leaders reject this so will the conflicts victims ever find out the truth about what happened this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. it's been 12 years since sri lanka civil war ended about 100000 people died and more than 20000 disappeared government troops and the thomas separatists they were fighting were both accused of murder and torture particularly towards the end of the conflict since then the un says little has been done to find out what happened human rights chief says victims have been denied justice and she's accuse the government of further eroding human rights sri lan

burned or they have been just to destroy most and because government says fighters affiliated to eisele operating in parts of kabul delgado the militant group stage is 1st attack in 2017 since then the attacks have been bigger in scale and frequency taking on the army and the time seizing entire towns health workers say the humanitarian crisis is getting worse for told the government that the number of cases has gone up there are many diseases like malaria missing displaced people from way into a commune district practically the entire northern area. more than half a 1000000 people have fled their homes many of them are now in pemba the provincial capital they complain about overcrowding manju tradition and the constant threat of cova 19. living as a displaced person. moving from one place to another there are many difficulties a problem with staring over finding food to eat at least a year and getting treated for illness i am now feeling better. southern african countries portugal and others in the european union have offered to help fight the armed groups but there's been no official

supreme court has ruled that a woman who ran away as a teenager to join eisel should not spill out to return to britain to fight for citizenship shamima begun left london with 2 school friends at the age of 15 and married and i still find her she was stripped of her british citizenship for national security grants after being discovered in a refugee camp and 2019 the u.k. government has argued speargun is spangler death by descent so she could see if there are maya 4 is the core executive director of the legal charity reprieve she says there needs to be more investigations and these kinds of cases. what the cold is of that that this is really a decision for government and what we. last walked up hotness in your house said is that the most effective thing to do with these families the current attendant in syria is to we have to pay them out often and we will get to some that will need to be prosecutions and not just a system in britain is perfectly well equipped to deal with those prosecutions and then the others including women. who are detained that they will need support but we've b

buried among them were 2 brothers of a nobel peace prize winner nadia it was tortured and raped by eisel fighters a service was held in the northwest of the country to lay them to rest their remains were found in mass graves last year and identified through d.n.a. testing the united nations estimates at least $5000.00 new c.d.'s were mudded and 7000 women and girls abducted and enslaved. today we are standing in front of a scarf and it's because neda the iraqi government nor the kurdistan governor. to protect it or defend it and this is a fantastic time to see making the remains of the us victims not to be also a state of transitional justice a number that other victims. are women to be treated in who survived that you know side would be compensated and. i hope that we can do the far more in the. protecting the. you know the al jazeera live from london still ahead on the program for the president on eyes only why joe biden doesn't trust his predecessor with secret intelligence and traveling north that migrants in colombia less get me to come. how is the weather's looking good for the sta

forces a stationed the international coalition fighting eisel says one civilian a foreign contractor was killed several others were injured including a u.s. service member an iranian backed shia group has claimed responsibility at least 60 people have died in $240.00 others and missing in democratic republic of congo after a boat that capsized it happened late on sunday on the congo river near lake mind on bay the boat was traveling from the capital kinshasa to a quarter province the government says it was overloaded and while a new economy has more now from the capital kinshasa this news was. actually. not the 1st time in any way on. everything according to the condition of the boats these bore today usually to. make it really saved the score for being more than they have been and with people on this boat leaving tell not can shut up to boarding this is called. then there were troubling during the night time and because of the condition of the people and also the large number of people and too much on the eyes then they got this accident on. so the big challenge right now is because