strong. >> of course abkhazia is a painful subject. it is important for us because it is near the camp. but it is ours. that is what we're trying to explain to people. soon i believe we will have it back. >> but at the moment, there is little doubt as to who really pulls the strings in abkhazia. dmitry medvedev paid a visit to the area. georgia said it was a violation of its sovereignty. the timing is important. this week, russia signed a cease-fire with georgia, agreeing to pull back troops to their pre-war positions. that has not happened, and today russia announced they have deployed a s-300 missile defense system like this in abkhazia. they depend on russia for security. moscow says it is there for the protection of the country. back in the camp, russia is seen differently. this performance leaves no doubt who is seen as the aggressor. russia is played by the men in white. georgia has highly nationalistic theater. this is why georgia says it needs patriotic youth. georgians are banned from going to abkhazia, but they would like the

to help with reconstruction the next step is likely to be the resumption of direct air travel to abkhazia which was stopped after georgia's war with the republic in the early one nine hundred ninety s. . while many georgians say that their government's actions back in two thousand and eight were a big mistake but instead of moving away from war the leaders seem bent on talking about it given any opportunity georgia is currently spending thirty times more on its military budget than on economic development. it you know president mikheil saakashvili is up in arms over his country's defense capabilities well lots of us marshals that each village should be able to defend itself there should be small train units in each village and each settlement which have a certain number of arms so that everyone can defend their own land. ever since the two thousand they tore himself a city the georgian president appears to hold the belief that russia is his country's enemy number one most school still plans to attack georgia mikheil saakashvili claims and this calls for full scale military zation to what

abkhazia, weapons in and georgia called it a danger, not only to tbilisi but also to nato. the oil spill in the gulf of mexico, some claims may have been fraudulent. 22 fell of the more licenses have been issued since this bill -- 22,000 more licenses have been issued since the spill. >> if you want to prove you are fishing, it does not take much. >> " what kind of license you need. -- this is the kind of license you need. this is all you need to do to get a fishing license is be a licensed resident of louisiana. >> he fears it is also too easy for fraudster irs. but they said they had been deckhands, but i had never seen these in -- >> they said they had been deckhands, but i had never seen them in my life. >> since the oil spill, there have been 2200 more commercial fishing licenses sold than in the same period last year, and some believe some of those may have been used for fraudulent purposes. >> b.p. was paychecks to anybody with a license, so that might have spurred a lot of it, checks and balances on whether those people were really commercial fishermen. >> in the pa

the commander of a russian military base in abkhazia says moscow's deploying the s three hundred air defense system to protect the republic's airspace and ground forces georgia protested the move saying it may further intensify tension in the region but insists the deployment just for defense purposes only and was made under the existing military cooperation pact with russia victor muse in political analyst from the institute of strategic assessment says it's a logical step after georgia's aggression. of the russian military base is deployed. i think it's quite logical. to be deployed to protect russian military to protect. it wasn't drawn to the war it was georgia. should be really cool. and also. again step as if the system was designed to be is. they hold their russian mation all that work. friends many kids are experts in the world but it's probably one the really told them they were seized deployed worldwide. taking a look now at some other stories making headlines throughout the globe authorities in pakistan have warned many areas could soon be submerged causing thousands to fl

help with the reconstruction the next step is likely to be a resumption of direct air travel to abkhazia which will stop after georgia's war with the republic in the early one nine hundred ninety s. coming up in a few minutes here on our food for thought farmers in hungary say they're being starved of business by policies that are treating them more like a colony than a partner. first though it's been sixty five years since two japanese cities hiroshima and nagasaki became the only places on earth where atomic bombs were used deliberately against civilians more than two hundred thousand people died either in the blast or because of radiation poisoning after the u.s. launched its nuclear attack during world war two on friday hiroshima held its biggest memorial yet more realizing the victims of the tragedy for the first time washington sent a representative it was also the first visit of the u.n. secretary general ban ki moon despite this international attention there are still a group of victims in japan that are only now getting recognition and help. and aid fifteen in the morning on aug

with reconstruction efforts the next step is likely to be the resumption of direct air travel to abkhazia which was stopped after the georgia's war with the republic in your early one nine hundred ninety s. . coming up a little later here on our superstar why john runs for president of haiti. knows these people. want to be employed. to drink out the pond you know so he knows what the people want. the case. ok celebrity to be a politician. parties a resident asif popstars should tune into politics. and happy and for parasailing donkey is still leading the high life but thankfully these days with all hooves firmly on the ground as she checks into a luxurious kremlin riding school. first though it's been sixty five years since two japanese cities hiroshima and nagasaki became the only places on earth where atomic bombs were deliberately used against civilians more than two hundred thousand people either died or died either due to the blast or to radiation poisoning after the u.s. launched its nuclear attack during world war two on friday hiroshima held its biggest memorial yet remembering th

russia decided to recognize the independence of the republic and another georgian breakaway region abkhazia president dmitry medvedev spoke about the reasons behind the move. the decision russia made after the military conflict wasn't an easy one but time is shown it was the right move for the existence of the uprising in south the city and people was at the time under threat and if those decisions weren't made the situation would have been totally different. more currently on a visit to our cars here president medvedev said he was glad to see a life changing for the better in the region and promised that russia would continue to help with reconstruction the next step is likely to be the resumption of direct air travel to up garcia which was stopped after georgia's war with the republic in the early one nine hundred ninety s. . many georgians say that their government's actions back in two thousand and eight were a big mistake but instead of moving away from war their leaders seem bent on talking about it given any opportunity georgia or is currently spending thirty times more on its milita

police in the georgian capital tbilisi forcing hundreds of refugees from abkhazia to leave the building base been squatting in for years the families are being literally thrown out into the street with all of their belongings. is in the georgian capital for us. around four hundred families are being moved out of the building in which they have lived for several years in the center of the e.c. this unfortunately is becoming aside all too familiar in the georgian capital as of late all of the families that are being forced to move out today immediately obvious ski from up because it would be a puzzling war the civil war that ravaged in the region in the early ninety's and ninety's all of them are georgian a but a lot of them say that they do not feel like citizens of this country and in fact to some in midst of emotion are actually saying that they're willing to go back to oppose it and guess in the present citizenship if that's what it takes for them to feel human. as human cause i don't want to stay in tbilisi i know once again i'm alone all my relatives are in so she i'm going to move

russia's decision to recognize the independence of south ossetia and abkhazia have prevented it more bloodshed that's according to russia's president to me tryna get there who is visiting up garcia another of georgia's former breakaway republics. the decision russia made after the military conflict wasn't an easy one but time is shown it was the right move for the existence of the uprising in south the city and people was at the time under threat and if those decisions weren't made the situation would have been totally different. and coming up in about two hours time our special report looks at the role of the media in georgia under president saakashvili. one of the key elements of democracy which is so uncomfortable for me i thought. who pays for the news. how dependent does this independent media. and who is behind the t.v. store. charge of media fiction and reality. hiroshima is marking sixty five years since it was devastated by a u.s. launched nuclear attack it was in the final days of the second world war the u.s. dropped the bomb more than one hundred forty thousand people die

to help with reconstruction the next step is likely to be the resumption of direct air travel to abkhazia which was stopped after georgia's war with the republic in the early one nine hundred ninety s. . coming up in a few minutes here on our spelling out the problems find out why a lot of access to education in india is holding back the country's economic potential. but first it's been sixty five years since two japanese cities hiroshima and nagasaki became the only places on earth where atomic bombs were deliberately used against civilians more than two hundred thousand people died either in the blast or due to radiation poisoning after the u.s. launched its nuclear attack during world war two on friday hiroshima held its biggest memorial yet remembering victims of the tragedy for the first time washington sent a representative it was also the first visit for u.n. secretary general ban ki moon but despite the international attention there are still a group of victims in japan that only now are getting help and recognition. at eight fifteen in the morning on august sixth one thousand nin

the georgian government rejects the independence of abkhazia and south ossetia. russia says the missiles have been deployed to defend the regions from georgia's military. georgia says the deployment shows that russia is strengthening its military control over their territories. on sunday russian president dmitry medvedev visited abkhazia and pledged to help it improve infrastructure in an apparent show of support for its independence. >>> thursday marks the 25th anniversary of japan's deadliest air disaster, which killed over 500 people. relatives of the victims are commemorating the tragedy by climbing a mountain to visit the crash site. the japan airlines boeing 747 went down in the osutaka ridge in gunma prefecture north of tokyo on august 12th, 1985, killing 520 people on board. on early thursday morning bereaved family members and officials of the airline began scaling the mountain to mourn the victims. they'll place flowers on a mountain cenotaph for the victims. >> the mourning ceremony is to be held later in the evening. the relatives will offer a silent