votes not of people who vote for parties like the dup, but on the votes of those who vote for the alliance partythe greens or other unaligned parties in a constitutional sense. and those people are not impressed by chaos. and it's chaos that he has been delivering over the last couple of years. and he knows that can't go on forever without there being constitutional consequences for the future of northern ireland within the union. an academic sees pressure on sirjeffrey donaldson. really, people have been saying to jeffrey donaldson _ for the last 12 months, "you are the leader. i you must lead. you must tell your party that this is as good as it gets. _ now is the time tojump." and remember, devolution is the only show in town for the dup. _ they have no power in westminster. it's unlikely that they will ever be in the position that they were in, | in the confidence supply agreement. so if they're not in devolved - government, where will they be? out in the political wilderness shouting from the sidelines. i the vast majority of the political representatives in the dup - want back into stormont

the second reason is the electoral threat to his party from the middle ground alliance party, all those in royal hillsborough, the heart of sirjeffrey donaldson's lagan valley constituency, where talks on the deal have been taking place, support for a return to stormont.

and in india is parliament and peace going to alliance. 28 parties of protesting against the suspension of a 143 opposition members from both houses and got and goals new delhi of the parliament. so to don't several bills without the presence of the opposition legislative not purchased as a cooling for the government's move or cooling it, victoria, you know, over a 100 opposition and p's was suspended. don't demanding a debate surrounding last week's term. uh, that's when it to ensure it is and to parliament screaming and see government slogans and firing off the yellow smoke. kindest is and leaked from the visitors gallery onto the legislature. so we've been speaking to some of the m p. 's who have condemned the suspensions cooling the dangerous for the countries democracy. unfortunately this government does not take any of the conventions of parliamentary democracy seriously. has no intention of patenting off cooperating with the opposition and has no feeling that it is a comfortable in the bottom entry system to the members. also how some of the basic logic of the parliamentary democ

party. even an alliance with nigel farage's party is being considered to reform the united kingdom, successor return will save the party from defeat in the next elections. they plan to further destabilize sunak's position, which was shaken after the removal of suela breverman from the post of head of the ministry of internal affairs and her resignation as minister of the interior. on robert jenrick's immigration issues. mps intend to change the course of voting in the house of commons, while downing street is preparing for more resignations of government members. one of the plan's supporters admitted that his goal is. its continuation in other british publications, it certainly suggests that some conservatives are dissatisfied with the way the sunok is coping with its responsibilities, because it really has extremely low ratings, and the party is very far behind. or maybe he will return, or maybe he will head the government, such cases have at least happened in the history of britain, but there is still no clarity, there is a vote ahead on one of the bills on security, the so -called security

of the united states, called the national endowment for democracy, is openly from the party it supports the alliancedemocratic forces, which is anti-socialist and pro-western. they gave this party one and a half million dollars so that it could defeat the bulgarian socialist party, but the situation did not go as the americans wanted and the socialist party won the election. the american national endowment for democracy is practically calling for opposition forces to take to the streets and disrupt the socialist government. put aside the result is successful. after several months of insurrection, the president, the legitimate prime minister , is finally forced to resign. a year later it is repeated. but this time in german. the american national endowment for democracy supports a pro-western party. but in the end the party is low. he does not come to work. again, street riots will start so that the government is forced to cancel the election results and hold new elections, and of course the result is clear. the rise of a pro-american party. not a year has passed since free elections are held in mong

difficult because it's because a nice party the freedom advances has only at 38 of the 257 deputies and only 7 from the 72 senators. so he needs a to do alliances with a release of proctors web center right parties. and he can get some uh, support from april april republican proposed. so the party from former president marketing. but he need also can use also the center part to use. they probably use a product these and also some product of the or that at least opposition. and this is, would be very difficult. that's why yesterday he said that if the congress rejects the degree, he will organize a risk for and also he says that some of the leaders ask, keep for bribes. but these overseas will either has the nice united, united, these kind of accusations of a 100. thank you very much for reporting. that is alejandro reverse here in glen inside us. thank you very much. you're watching dw news before we go. let's get a reminder of our top story. because as how most are on health ministries, unsuspected, is rarely ever strike has killed at least 18 people. and that's not what we're looking at. so we're looking at naomi. oh, soccer. we are gonna bri

the block, known as that me or we build that includes all the shape of factions, political parties, alliances, infections except looked at the southern, his supporters. it is one of the top contenders in this election followed by the progress led to by that phone number is pico the problem. how many had lucy and then another top contender is the state of law coalition, lead by for them are prime minister will have met and had to go see the significance of this election lies in the fact that it 1st definitely pays the way for the one notice to move forward towards or gain ground towards that parliamentary elections. and also can also bring a lot of benefits for coalitions, more control and more power and the provinces. and the whole deal in kind of group problems, which is witnessing the selection for the 1st time and need 20. yes. what is the situation there? i will conclude problems is so considerations. this province has about 1000000.7, a population and of a multi ethnic and religious 6. good group has been so controversial, so controversial as it has been put as among the disputed territo

opposition congress party, which won their key state election in may this year, could make a comeback, could do pretty well in these elections, that could set the tone for an opposition allianceection results are seen as a setback mainly for the congress party, even though it won one of the prosperous states in the southern india with a comfortable majority, but they lost out to the bjp in the states after just and lost out to the bjp in the states afterjust and in rajasthan, so people see this as a big boost to narendra modi, who was aiming to return to powerfor a third to power for a third consecutive term when the elections are held between april and may next year. for the congress party, they need to go back to the drawing room and find out where they got it wrong, and also they now need to keep their allies together. the india alliance, and what went wrong for them. that is why these elections were considered very crucial, and mr modi, with his own popularity with an energetic campaign managed to win these elections. in more news, at least four people have been killed and more than 40 injured in an explosion at a catholic mass in the southern philippines. the bomb attack

i think there is a disconcerting alliance growing between some numbers of the republican party and putin and allies of putin. i think you're seeing that today in the heritage society meeting going on with associates of victor or bond and members of congress on the republican side. a failure to support ukraine means ukraine could lose the war, which means that russia will be emboldened, which means we will be facing a situation where russia may march into a nato ally nation where in fact we are obliged not just to provide resources but to come to the defense of any of those nations. it will embolden china and iran. one of the areas of disagreement i have with the biden administration right now is that they are not standing up to iran. they seem to be walking away from israel. these issues and challenges are all connected. gerald: the world seems, and maybe even this part of the world, seems more comfortable with authoritarians than you would have thought after the berlin wall fell, for example. is that right? is that overly apocalyptic? if it is right, why? ms. cheney: there are many reas

parties and will entail a duty of assistance and relief on the part of all parties. now to discuss the new anti-imperialism alliance taking shape in africa, we have contacted justice adoboy, he's a journalist based in accra, ghana. thanks for your time sir today. thank you very much. i'm also very glad to be speaking with you um on these various topics about my region and then africa as a whole, it's it's it's great to be talking to you. now the foreign ministers of burkina faso, mali and niger have recommended the creation of a confederation as part of a long-term goal of uniting within a federation. now mr. adowe, are we seeing the beginning? the end of western imperialism in this part of africa? france has remained the last barrier to real independence in africa and the last barrier to real unity in the subregional groupings and then the regional grouping. france always remains behind the scenes with its long hand directing its former colonies. as to what to do when it comes to their relationships with these regional and subregional bodies to bring a monetary union to west africa and unify all the currencies, so

the alliance with southern democrats. the parties, in other words, are very roughly in opposite positions where one might say they are today. i just keep going on here. well, as you can see, let's let's just say that what we're reconstructions positive accomplishments. okay. well, one simply you're a lot okay. i'll try. well, one i've already talked about empowering people to vote formerly enslaved people and creating a two party system. bear mind that in most, not all southerners poor white people were also restricted. many southern states had restrictions, so reconstruction was also a liberation for. a lot of working class, poor people. i'm generally saying here it varies from place to place. there's that, too. it becomes a medium of education for people who, as a matter of policy were pretty much denied education forever. african-americans and poor white people who often had no opportunity to become. reconstruction governments. established public school systems. they invest public works in a part of the country where there weren't

the alliance with southern democrats. the parties, in other words, are very roughly in opposite positions where one might say they are today. i just keep going on here. well, as you can see, let's let's just say that what we're reconstructions positive accomplishments. okay. well, one simply you're a lot okay. i'll try. well, one i've already talked about empowering people to vote formerly enslaved people and creating a two party system. bear mind that in most, not all southerners poor white people were also restricted. many southern states had restrictions, so reconstruction was also a liberation for. a lot of working class, poor people. i'm generally saying here it varies from place to place. there's that, too. it becomes a medium of education for people who, as a matter of policy were pretty much denied education forever. african-americans and poor white people who often had no opportunity to become. reconstruction governments. established public school systems. they invest public works in a part of the country where there weren't

and the very condensed period of time almost a whole say remaking of that alliance between evangelical movement and republican partyis obviously it makes you wonder if there is has been a break, between evangelicalism and its religious origins. now a trump that has sort of made it and not necessarily about all the volumes of kirstjen, but about other things about, his personality and who he is as a person. >> there was some fascinating research done during trump's president that showed that there was an uptick in and why conservatives who are self identify of evangelical ethan simultaneously the number of white conservative who were attending church was going down. there is an identification phenomenon where for many of these folks, evangelical, is now a cultural political, tribal label that is basically hollowed out of a spiritual meaning, it doesn't just service to the gospel of jesus christ, and for those of us who believe in that gospel and feel that we have a responsibility to evangelize, to take that gospel to the nation and share the new of jesus, it is hard to do that when everyone political label to the te

party left me. >> what happens to our alliances in a second trump term? >> that is their biggest question. any question who is dependent on us, they could try to maintain it. they might say donald trump if he were to win, how much more do we have to pay? you appease china, we're going to appease the big guy on the block or russia. third, a lot of talk about self-sufficiency. the biggest debate is whether korea develops nuclear weapons because they can no longer be sure about extended protection. the united states deserves credit for camp david but you can see american partners doing some mixture of self-sufficiency and collaboration. if they can't put their eggs in our basket, more in their neighbors baskets. >> we cannot avoid the other elephant which is israel hamas. the stated goal of the israeli government and netanyahu is to destroy hamas. can hamas be destroyed? >> it can be weekend or degraded. you could decapitate existing leadership but hamas is a network, a movement. you will always have actual or potential armed resistance so that will be there. >> what is the path forward and w

to strengthen the position of the kuommendang, and an agreement was signed on an alliance between the taiwan people's partyelative majority, that is, there is a second round, that’s how it is 50%, this is not the case, this is where the most interesting thing happens , this agreement signed, and there was such a very interesting, very important agreement in fact that before the candidate’s announcement for the elections, a sociological survey would be conducted ; after the sociological survey, the candidate who receives more votes, he , in fact, from this coalition will go to the polls and it will be so okay, then the most interesting thing happened here, that naturally, the results of a sociological survey, both sides said, especially this taiwan people's party, and there its leader, he left democratic progressive party at one time, he was former taib, so he said that he refuses to recognize the results and he himself will nominate his candidacy, and all this happened, a huge meeting, took place in the presence of journalists, or hayat, where there are simply two candidates, so to speak , two candidates,

immediately, the triple alliance, pierre kamile, raymond ed and kamil shamun requested the abandonment of the confrontation strategies against israel. partyo are committing crimes against the palestinians.

alliance led by hadari and state of law colation led by the former prime minister nour malik. the capital city of baghdad results showed high competitiveness between three electoral lists. coming in first is taqaddum party led by the former parliament speaker mohammed albusi, collecting more than 132,000 votes. while the webuilt alliance came second with more than 131,00 votes in the state of local election and third with more than 130,00 votes. as for the city of basra, tasmim alliance. led by the current basra governor assad al aidani one with over 266,00 votes while the northern city of karkou recorded the highest turnout across all provinces with more than 566,000 votes and witnessed the winning of patriotic union of kurdistan with over 139,00 votes. the results came out as expected, the well-known political forces collected the most votes and now all eyes are heading towards a post election stage where political... blocks from alliances decide who will have the biggest share and who will have the capability to assign the governor for baghdad and other provinces. from his part, iraqi prime minister muhammad sudani congratulated the political forces and the winners who have gained the confidence of t

opposition congress party, which won the keene state election in may this year, could make a comeback, they were doing pretty well in these elections. that would set the tone for an opposition alliancety even though it won one of the prosperous states in southern india, telangana, with a comfortable majority. but they lost out to the bjp in the states of chhattisgarh and rajasthan. so people see this as and rajasthan. so people see this as a big boost for mr modi who is aiming to return to powerfor a third consecutive term when elections are held between april and may next year. for the congress party, they need to go back to the drawing board and find out where they got it wrong, and also they now need to keep their alliance together, and what went wrong for them, that's why these elections are considered very crucial, mr modi with his own popularity with an energetic campaign, managed to win these elections what's up thank you very much indeed for that. some breaking news coming to us from the idf. we breaking news coming to us from the idf. ~ ~ ., ., , breaking news coming to us from the idf. ~ ~ ., ., ., , idf. we know in the last few hours or da s or idf. we know in the last fe

party. the reagan republicans know that, we want to avoid war but you do that by being strong and having strong alliances. the opposite of what the other part of our party is saying. that's how i see the contours on our side. luke: fascinating. thanks for the candid response from both of you. we often get stuck on this inside the beltway mentality. i know you get out to your constituencies in pennsylvania, nebraska. i try to get out of the city any chance i get to hear what the rest of country is saying about certain things. when you go back home and meet with constituents, to both of you, what are you -- when ukraine is brought up, what do you hear? what are the messages that your constituents talk about and then what do you find to be the most effective ways to explain why ukraine is important to someone in rural nebraska or pennsylvania? ms. houlahan: i agree with don and say it's not necessarily in the top four or five in terms of what it is people in my community care about they care about education, mental health, inflation, you know, jobs. the economy writ large. crime. the border. those kinds of

defeated, immediately the triple alliance, ed and shamun quest the abandonment of the confrontation strategies in israel, back allowed the fallists, the christian partyersia, as it is encounted in the book of esther. they've been using the occasion to play the victim, but what is the reality and is there truth in it? watch the documentary to gain some insight. "the headlines in the 17,500 people have been killed in the israeli attacks on gas since october the 7th, palestinians have been responding with rocket fire from the besieg territory. viral footage shows civilian palestinian including doctors, academics and journalists stripped and detained by israely forces in gaza, and people across the world rally show with the palestinians and condemn the israeli genocide and..."

spiegel magazine is horrified that an alliance of putin supporters appears to be forming in europe. herbert kickol is the head of the austrian freedom partyrly has a policy of aggressive sanctions against russia and intends to insist on peace negotiations on the future of ukraine. next year there will be frequent voting in europe. germany has triple state elections: brandenburg, thuringia and saxony. the german alternative is expected to win the majority of votes everywhere. and in the elections to the european parliament, the rights have every chance of seriously ousting all the advocates for ukrainian membership in the european union. they calculated what... the fact is that the matter will not end with 50 billion, even if this money is allocated to ukraine, it will be eaten up and stolen, much earlier than the year twenty-seven. mikhail antonov, anastasia barkovskaya, andrey putra, vesti berlin, germany. the russian media called the non-petitioner barbarity of the actions of the bulgarian authorities, who came to the practical implementation of their plans to dismantle the council demolition monument, not only cynical, but also cowardl

condensed period of time, we are just almost a wholesale remaking of that alliance between the evangelical movement and the republican partytrump is obviously at the -- >> yeah, i mean it makes you wonder if there has been a break between evangelicalism and its religious origins. now that trump has sort of made it not necessarily about the values of christiane italy, but about other things, about his personality, in about who he is. >> well you know, there was some fascinating research done during trump's presidency that showed that there was an uptick in white conservatives who were self identifying as evangelical, even as simultaneously the number of white conservatives who are attending church was going down. so there is an identification phenomenon here, where for many of these folks, evangelical is now a cultural, apolitical, a tribal label that is basically hollowed out of its spiritual meaning, which i think is just, it's just an incredible disservice to the gospel of jesus christ. and for those of us who believe in that gospel, and who feel that we have a responsibility to evangelize, to take that gospel to the nat

الدفاع الجوي اتجاه الجولان response the other parti in the war that request of october war boosted the moral, the palestinians and their lebanese allianceat was the context was that before 82 lebanon was the main base for operations of the different palestinian organizations against israel, so it was a typical case of because we have same enemies we can be friends, we have same enemies, the palestinian organization. ابدا وعلى طول كان في احتكاك داخل السلطه الاسرائيليه بين بين هالخطين او هال وجهتين وجهتين النظرك. first of all you know that they themselves did define themselves as ar now they say we are about when they started it was established in 36 and by the way they did call themselves you because the french you know the history so so um relations between israel and the maronites in leban did exist since let's say the 30s and the 40s. in 40's even there was an agreement uh reach didn't was not signed but reach between the marni church and between zionist agency. simultaneously tel aviv in august 1974 concentrated its attacks on the palestinian basis in the southern border villages a daily basis and اسرائيل يوميا تولى رميه ما لا يقل عن

the ruling sub in progressive party was declared the winner, but the main opposition alliance, serbia, against violence, was alleged. the election was stolen. they've been daily demonstrations in belgrade demanding for the vote to be, i know on the poll, rerun presidential candidates and tie one have faced off in a televised debates ahead of elections on january 13, the discussion was dominated by relations with china. tensions and the taiwan strait. all 3 candidates expressed a desire for peaceful ties with beijing, but disagreed and how close specialty china came. so fruit, taiwan is as territory, and his rump top military pressure against it in recent years. so currently that came jungle and it says us policy towards the korean peninsula is making more inevitable. kim was speaking of the end of year work as party meeting and killing young. you said deployment of us military assets in the region of turn, south korea into an american ministry base came also announced hill no longer pacific reconciliation and green, if a cation with south korea reading defense ties between soul and wa

alliance with hitler. axis of which other nations would revolve. i'm talking about china, beijing, the communist partytalking about moscow, vladimir putin, iran, right now have a very strong alliance. they oppose the american hegemony and global rib role -- rules-based international order. they want to test the united states, what is deterrence? it is capabilities. you would like your adversaries to be in fear of your capabilities and you combine capabilities with will. that means your determination. the current administration is particularly bad on that. vladimir putin thinks if we give up on ukraine he will conquer and subjugate it. of the islamic republic of iran attacks is 100 times over a couple months, the response, the houthis challenging as, we have a defensive posture not an offense of posture, and as i understand it, in san francisco the summit between xi xinping and president biden he made clear it is a matter of when i'm going to take taiwan but i'm going to do that and basically suggested you are not going to stop me and has reasons to think it will be necessary to stop them from taking t

opposition congress party, which won a key state election in may this year, could make a comeback, could do pretty well in these elections, could set the tone for an opposition allianceto mr modi, who is aiming to return to powerfor a third consecutive term when the elections are held between april and may next year, and for the congress party, they need to go back to the drawing room and find out where they got it wrong. also, they need to keep their allies together. one ally is the india alliance, and what went wrong for them. that is why these elections were considered very crucial and mr modi with his popularity, and energetic campaign, managed to win these elections. venezuelans are voting in a referendum that will help determine whether the country should create its own state within neighbouring guyana. the region is disputed. it's a move denounced by guyana as a step towards annexation, raising concerns in the region of a possible military conflict. people will vote on whether they agree with creating a new state in thejungled region, and providing its population with venezuelan citizenship. for more, here's mimi swaby from the bbc world service. it is a large

alliance. the traditional wisdom of the traditionalists in both parties, other republicans -- nikki haley, chrishristie, john bolton, it is not that different than joe biden. it is the same foreign-policy disguised in different clothing. republicans want to cut funding, democrats say no. they say if vladimir putin gets any territory, that will embolden xi jinping. they don't think by analogy, they think by raw power. russia is being driven by us further into china's hands. xi jinping, his bit is the u.s. will not want to go to war with russia and china at the same time. if they are in an alliance. if we can pull russia out of china's hands, that would be the deal i would do in the ukraine war, xi jinping has to think twice before invading taiwan. you at india on our side, a hard commitment from the u.s., i love the second amendment, export the second amendment to taiwan. we will throw the ball, it is up to them to catch it. every taiwanese household, train them how to use it. it will make xi jinping think twice. a comprehensive deterrence strategy to make sure we never go to war. my job as your

the freedom party can count on 37 of the 150 seats in the national parliament. the alliances is the people's party for freedom and democracy. the turnout was 77.8%. wilders’ success was reminiscent of zelensky’s visit to the netherlands in may this year, when the ukrainian president asked the dutch to remember the victims of the holocaust and world war ii in the country on the day of remembrance ukrainian heroes. this caused mixed reactions from politicians across the spectrum, and wilders boycotted zelsky’s speech in parliament. it will not be easy for wilders to break out of the eu mainstream, but the more such eagles there are, the more noticeable. will deform the mainstream itself. widespread news about the answer of the great physicist albert einstein to the question of what will become the weapon of the third world war. he then said that they did not know what would be the weapon of the third, on the fourth, just stones and sticks. of course, the brilliant scientist is right, nuclear a war between great powers will be the end of our civilization. but, as practice shows

party. opposition leaders accuse prime minister narendra modi of trying to hobble a new political alliance that is challenging the bjp in next year's elections. karti chidambaram of the opposition national congress party warned after the suspensions india's parliament is "going to resemble the north korean assembly." and influential civil rights lawyer, professor, and expert on police brutality paul chevigny has died at the age of 88. as a lawyer with the new york civil liberties union, chevigny founded the police practices project and published two books on abusive policing, including the seminal "police power." in the 1971 case handschu v. special services division, he successfully challenged the new york police department surveillance of political organizations, which at the time included the black panther party and anti-vietnam war activists. he went on to write about police violence in other countries, including brazil, argentina, and jamaica. as a professor at nyu law, he inspired legions of students. paul chevigny is survived by two children, including the filmmaker katy chevigny. and th

s alliance with the communist party? >> thank you for the question, sir, mr.ngressman, excuse me. it is as i mentioned earlier very frustrating and unfortunate that china in particular did not cooperate at such a critical time. it's one of the reasons why we are working through these international health regulations to rebalance things to make it that we are not beholding to the failure of a sickle actor. >> but wasn't that single actor, that didn't fracture your ability to come forth as what you should be doing by your mission statement, isn't that culpability because of chinese communist party's undue and overinfluence on the w.h.o.? >> it's one of the reasons we are frustrated, our hands were tied because we did not receive the information that we needed from them and so what we are trying to do through these amendments is unlock that information by other means in the event something like that ever happens again. >> so my if i believe question, how would you prepare your organizations for the next pandemic, both in-house and in conjunction with the w.h.o. k