when it comes to the report of amnesty international, i grew up admiring the work of amnesty internationalknow the work of amnesty international. i was not trying to criticize them. i was focused on this report. i was not referring to a report that came out back in november or december. going back to your question, i think the root cause has to be steady. ethiopia is an important country. i don't think it will become like yugoslavia. it has a strong foundation. my father's generation grew up in europe where everybody was saying ethiopia a breakup because of endless conflicts going on. the famine and all kinds of stuff. ethiopia survived. ethiopia i hope will survive. it has to begin to have a conversation, a needed conversation between different actors. there are so many differences in ethiopia. there are many organizations that are taking arms to address what they perceive to be injustices done to them or to their people. perhaps it might be my background that i believe that conversation is more important than taking arms but i think ethiopia should begin to look at those options because

and so it's just not right to insinuate that amnesty international only look. so one side or the out there we don't and, and our track record is extremely well through been. b all over the world. secondly, i've also spoken to, to big timber personally and those who are in the camps in sudan. and i also, and my colleagues would have liked to have gone to t grey. samuel did. the problem is not one of resources. the reason why there haven't been more on the ground, the sta, shuns or any on the ground investigation. the t gray is simply because the opium government has not allowed human rights in the organization such as international and those to go to t great journalist of had a very hard time and documented. a the difficulties them hard operating and te gray and i've only had access to parts of t grey humanitarian agencies, un and n g o z our complaining day and day out about their operation. being restricted, humanitarian workers have been killed after some very responsible statements by governmental authorities and human nor ganawe's ations as operation levels

if you read the amnesty international report, that is quite plain.s systematic. they have conducted their report, they investigation remotely. they have relied on what they call "community workers". we are very sceptical of those— who those community workers might be. we conduct our investigations on the ground. and as far as accountability is concerned, our commitment, our seriousness has also been demonstrated by the fact that we are— we have allowed the un high commission for human rights to conduct a joint investigation with the ethiopian human rights commission. only a government that is transparent, that is committed to the highest standards and values would allow it's— would permit this kind of scrutiny.— a government that is transparent, that is committed to the highest standards and guidance would allow, would permit this type of security. you are right to point to the joint investigation and the un human rights commissioner is involved and she says she takes the amnesty international report very seriously. but there is another profound prob

amnesty international says the sexual violence constitute war crimes and may amount to crimes againstamenity and were designed humiliate the ethnic group. some survivors had to have surgery after being raped. some have tested positive for hiv. others reported physical trauma including bleeding, back pain, and an ability. >> we are nine months into the conflict and statements to condemn the atrocities no longer suffice. the u.n. secretary general must send to tigray a team of experts on sexual violence and conflict. reporter: the conflict has displaced nearly 2 million people and left more than 5 million in need of aid. according to the united nations, rape has been used as a weapon of war. several reports have been released of sexual violence in the tigray conflict, some of which also accuse the tigray people liberation front of atrocities. people working with refugees say the known cases are the tip of the iceberg. >> underreporting is everywhere. there are many factors affecting this, like feeling of shame, fear of retaliation. may be the survivor doesn't know -- and all these facto

the tire of ada is the author of the report and the senior crisis adviser, amnesty international. she says the victims are getting very little help support as being regrettably, very limited for a number of reasons. the survivors of these atrocities are either in the t gray region of your p r, and some of them are in the refugee camps in sudan, imbedded places the human terry and situation is dire. in t gray, there are additional problems. do you many terry, and agencies and organizations that are able to operate into t re legion have complained day and day out that they face restrictions to, to derek, to their work, to the delivery of humanitarian aid. and communication is very restricted, so they, you know, a lot of the survivors aren't. you been able to communicate with their family members who are lost somewhere. and they don't even know if they're dead or alive. they should be receiving medical care psycho social support because the atrocities they have been subject to to. ready have been so great that they have left very long lasting and some time in rep for both physical an

go on you know, this, i've read the reports from amnesty international that came out last night to us and it's, it's. busy a shock, but it's something that needs to be investigated because this kind of investigation is going, it's a coin between both sites. and i hope, you know, organizations like the united nations, i wonder if they have enough resources or commitments from the nation to investigate what's been said by old. busy sites while the international full, texas on the e t o been in their side. there are also accusations from old sites and i hope there will be a fair and just study or investigation to be done because again, the victims are overwhelming and it's even more overwhelming. when you speak to them, i have in person let's, let's come back to just come back to, don't tell her there on that. it comes down to this whole idea of commitment that has to be, will commitment from all sides to tackle this. doesn't it not, not, not just, not just within ethiopia. well, i mean, yes. first of all, let said the record straight and with the greatest respect for the time, you know,

amnesty international have released a report this month, again, using more than 60 testimonies from eyewitnessesming evidence of systematic sexual abuse, rape, and other terrible forms of sexual abuse carried out by ethiopian army forces in tigray since the beginning of this conflict. when you talk about justice and accountability, what have you done about that? we are conducting and we have conducted investigations. using we are holding several of our own assault responsible. these sorts of things we take seriously. we do not condone this type of behaviour, we do not condone these types of human rights violations, but i should point out that some of the reports you have mentioned, there is a tendency to sensationalise, there is a tendency to draw very sweeping conclusions that are not supported by the extent of the investigation. some of them have also adapted methodologies. be that as it may, as i said earlier, most to our civilians, militaries, we have conducted investigations. i find have conducted investigations. ifind it have conducted investigations. i find it hard to believe your governm

amnesty international detailing the murder of nine other civilians in that area. a couple of weeks back when the taliban took it over. and, as you say, there's particular concern about the treatment of the hazara minority. they are a community that has long been persecuted. i have to say that yesterday — hazara minority are members of the shia sect of islam and yesterday was a holy day for them. they were holding rallies here. some members of the community saying that they felt safe, that they didn't feel they had anything to fear from the taliban. but in this area, in ghazni province, there seems to have been, for some reason or another, very worrying reports of these massacres and these extrajudicial killings by the taliban. i think it underlines the rather chaotic situation in the country. what is happening in one place might not be happening in another. we were just speaking to one senior localjournalist in eastern afghanistan and he said a group of taliban fightersjust turned up at his house to question him, were trying to confiscate his vehicle. another grou

and the political means to get away with an amnesty international never did anything. and as we speak, those people who provided the dom saying with those weapons are in government, the europe in the united states. so amnesty should think seriously about human rights. the execution in the 1980s were, were from them. we're driving a how harris organization that we're fighting for that dom hussein against their own country. imagine if those who are working for the nazis in the 2nd world war, those british and other europeans working for the nazis when they were arrested. what would they do to them? there was capital punishment back then they were executed. these people were fighting for saddam hussein. so they have, they are despised in the country and they are supported by western powers of amnesty. international is all serious. they should be calling out european countries that are currently supporting. it's called this terrorist organization that continues to kill iranians through cooperation with israeli, which mohammed but they were gonna leave it there. but thank yo

like amnesty international. but i guess my question is, you know, i'm wondering like, who is going to blow the whistle? if you have your opinion, nations inside the you, with the key cream in a tar, committed to certain values and rule of law who are buying the software and using it against their people. you know, where, where do you go with that? if you have the united states that may not have bought the software, i don't know, i haven't seen reporting on that. but nonetheless, you have january 6 protests and you have a kind of complicated question around democracy going on in this country. where is the beacon on the hill, or where's the leadership that you see to try to reverse these trends and either shame these nations or develop protocols against them? is there a playbook that you see that can help turn this tied your hand in my hand. i think what we are we're missing right now is the can wendy's and the lack of commitment on the part of government to take action. i think most government really hoping that

been used systematically as a weapon of war in take re, this is the verdict of report from amnesty international it's, it's mainly ethiopian an error trained soldiers, rape, hundreds of women and girls subjecting some to sexual slavery and mutilation. others reported being gang raped in front of their families. i missed the secretary general's as they could amount to crimes against humanity. the fear from donna tele rivera, the author of the report and the senior crisis adviser at amnesty international. the points out that these victims are actually getting very little help the support as being regrettably very limited for a number of reasons. the survivors of these atrocities are either into t gray region or with the o p r, and some of them are in the refugee camps in sudan in both those places. the humanitarian situation is dire. in t gray, there are additional problems at d, u many terry and agencies and organizations that are able to operate into t re legion have complained day to day out that they face restrictions to, to derek, to their work, to the delivery of humanitarian aid and communi

amnesty international say the arou- like them.been many cases around afghanistan that they have tortured, kidnapped, beheaded hazaras in many several districts. the kidnapped, beheaded hazaras in many several districts.— several districts. the taliban sa inc several districts. the taliban saying this — several districts. the taliban saying this week _ several districts. the taliban saying this week that - several districts. the taliban saying this week that they i several districts. the taliban l saying this week that they are different. do you believe that? trio. different. do you believe that? no. i think the different. do you believe that? firm i think the campaign against the hazaras has been very strong from the beginning. one example i want to give is the 1998 genocide when they attacked and targeted the hazara communities, and within seven 72 hours they killed more than 10,000 hazaras. they have slogans that if hazaras. they have slogans that if hazaras do not convert to islam, they need to die or leave the country. the tal

the taliban continues to tighten its grip on afghanistan — amnesty international says nine members ofority group were tortured and murdered by theirforces. there and murdered by theirforces. was a lot of there and murdered by their forces. was a lot of fighting ethnic there was a lot of fighting with ethnic militia supporting the us military in this area so whether it was an ethnic reprisal or a government reprisal, we've seen all of this in the last few months. long term youth unemployment hits a five—year high — 200,000 under—25s have had no work for more than six months. and there's been a record number of bids to be the next uk city of culture — with 20 areas in the running. and coming up on the bbc news channel, georgia hall remains the thick of things at carnoustie on the second day of golf�*s women's open. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the stabbing of two people in south london by a convicted terrorist could have been prevented, an inquestjury has found. sudesh amman launched an attack in streatham last year while under surveillance, after being released ha

and if you refuse to dry region, according to a report by amnesty international, it says hundreds of women and girls have been raped. i many, she open and retrain soldiers or some were subjected to sexual slavery and mutilation. under there's him a moment report. they faced conflict and displacement, but the women and girls in the gray region of northern european have also been subjected to rape other sexual violence and slavery. amnesty international interviewed more than 60 victims and in a report they soldiers from the european and returned armies. harris, special forces and militia, as are the main perpetrators. we met back to camp at the refugee camp in neighboring sudan in may, 1 of more than 60000 to grant who fled the fighting in northern european. she says she was raped at the thought of the conflict in november for military soldiers from i'm horror got me and took me to a house there. 2 of them read me 4 days there refused to give me food or water. they beat me when i tried to run away to the point i still suffer from back pain. i begged them to stop and ask them why they w

the verdict of a new report by amnesty international says if you open and error train soldiers of right, hundreds of women and girls, some were subjected to sexual slavery and mutilation. others reported being gang raped in front of their families. amnesty international secretary general says the severity of the crimes could amount to crimes against humanity and you can get more and all those stories that we have over to our web page. and is there a dot com ah, take you through the headlines here now just 0. now, the tyler bond has continued to advance across have gamma stan drawing closer to cobble is taken another 3 provincial capitals. that's 9 and under a week the latest the full pilot buys about in the north thought that the in the south becomes is.

that's a verdict of a report by amnesty international. it says a pin and error trained soldiers rights. hundreds of women and girls subjecting some to sexual slavery unusual ation. others reported being gang right in front of their families. and misty secretary general says they could amount to crimes against humanity. joining us from london is done a tele riviera alter of the report and senior crisis adviser at amnesty international. don't tell it. thank you for joining us. the report is harrowing to put it lightly. what has to happen now? yes, the sexual violence that has been committed against the women and girls in the great region of a few of us been extremely widespread. incredibly brutal, accompanied by other forms of torture. in many cases, the women and girls who were gang grade by multiple perpetrators. the perpetrators have come from old, the government, full seas and associated militias and operating in the de gray region. since the beginning of the conflict, these atrocities went on for months and months while the conflict, a

washington post reporter dana priest, amnesty international secretary, general august column art and citizen lab senior researcher john scott rawlton. thank you all so much for being with us today. thank you so much. so what's the bottom line? tech advances like artificial intelligence, big data, facial recognition, and the cloud are double edged swords. they do make our lives easier, but they're also weapons used by states that control and monitor us. this is exactly what's going on with the n s o group and pegasus. just know this. if a government wants to find you, it will. you think your, what's that messages are encoded and you have software that will protect you think again, russian president vladimir putin might have nailed it when he said that the facade of democracy is over. he and most leaders are active cheerleaders for liberal states that don't care what citizens want, and they definitely don't care about your privacy. honestly, there's not much we can do. just remember that your phone is your friend of me, half friend, half enemy. and that the bottom line, ah, join the de

doesn't have been injured and at least one person is reported missing. amnesty international. so sexual violence has been systematically used as a weapon of war and te gray. in a report it says hundreds of women and girls have been raped. mainly by if your pin and era tray and soldiers have morgan reports. they face conflict and displacement . but the women and girls in the gray region of northern european have also been subjected to rape other sexual violence and laboring. amnesty international, interviewed more than 60 victims. and in a report, say, soldiers from the european and returned armies. i'm harris, special forces and militia, as are the main perpetrators. we met were to come at the refugee camp in neighboring sudan in me, one of more than 60000 to grands who fled the fighting in northern european. she says she was raped at the thought of the conflict in november. for military soldiers from the heart got me and took me to a house there. 2 of them read me 4 days there refused to give me food or water. they beat me when i tried to run away to the point i still suffer

the pegasus project was done in partnership with amnesty international. and we'll be talking with the secretary general of that global human rights group at the great agnes galard. and john scott rawlton from citizen lab at the university of toronto, which has been analyzing pegasus on infected phones and exposing how it works for years. now. thank you all for joining us today on this important conversation. john, let me start with you because you and citizen lab were among the 1st i began reading years ago that were essentially warning that the fear that we all have that governments were potentially tracking us. what's happening? can you sketch what has been unfolding and what your principal concerns are? well, 1st of all, thanks for having me and for this great panel. one of the things that i think it's important for people to know is that the industry is not new. we're just learning about it because it's growing and the scale of harms that it's causing are growing as well. this is an industry that basically says to governments around the world, look, y

so they may report by amnesty international canada and project power shares. there are 2 other suspend all sony of arms to saudi arabia effective immediately. now the group, i just prime minister just introduced us government is violating the arms trade treaty by transforming weapons to the gulf kingdom, which are being diverted for use in the war in yemen. light armored vehicles and sniper rifles were transferred from canada to the keno. fatter rubia have already been found. so to give us the details to bring down mcadams, executive director of the from paul interest institute. thank you so much for joining me, daniel. hi, scotty. you know, i just want to start off with just some background to this. you know, i hear a lot of things actually being exported out of canada. agriculture energy. great honey. but rarely do we actually talk about military items. so how big is the military trade into 3 out of candidate? well, karen is not a major player in military exports, but it certainly is a modest player, a middling player, i would say. it ranks probably 12 or 13

amnesty international says nine members of a minority group were tortured and murdered by theirforcesr 25s have had no work for more than six months. now it's time for our look at some of the other stories making headlines across the uk. a masseur who secretly filmed more than 900 women as they got undressed has been jailed for four years. julian roddis from peterborough used a covert camera disguised as a clock to make about 2,000 videos of his clients. he was caught when one of the women became suspicious about the clock device and researched it online. my my brother—in—law bought me a massage to try and help me relax because i was five and a half months pregnant. because i was five and a half months reunant. ., ., ., because i was five and a half months ”renant. ., ., ., ., , pregnant. imagine having a massage but then afterwards, _ pregnant. imagine having a massage but then afterwards, while _ pregnant. imagine having a massage but then afterwards, while getting i but then afterwards, while getting changed, the chilling sensation of being watched.— changed, the chilling sensation

that's something i spoke to amnesty international about_ i spoke to amnesty international about todaye who don't _ about today. trying to leave people who don't have papers and passports and documentation that is needed to -et and documentation that is needed to get on _ and documentation that is needed to get on board a flight. so, this will in impact — get on board a flight. so, this will in impact all the neighbouring countries. refugees will be leaving in their_ countries. refugees will be leaving in their thousands. we countries. refugees will be leaving in theirthousands. we might countries. refugees will be leaving in their thousands. we might see a shift from — in their thousands. we might see a shift from scenes at the airport. i shift from scenes at the airport. mentioned shift from scenes at the airport. i mentioned in the brief review of all the front pages the six baby being handed to a us marine over the wall of kabul airport. slightly blown up picture of it on the front of the times. the warning and the times that thousands of afghanis face being left behind. british ha

systematically used as a weapon of war and if he has to dry region, according to a report by amnesty international, it says hundreds of women and girls have been raped by many if you can and retrain soldiers or some were subjected to sexual slavery and mutilation, and the seas reporters, the violence constitutes war crimes and possibly crimes against humanity. witness, elephant pass continues. now, one is for you after that on august 12 band yet go to the polls and what approving the hotly contested election of the country grappled and he can run the trouble and the impact of coal the 19th day without just there for the latest updates and in depth analysis and what the future holds for the a me me you're lucky to think of a good ok in the more you one more why one your why miss v my god, there may not be a man to my mountain in tabula me but we will agree to grant you will be in every someone give me when you're ready to use the elko course here, a little busy for you. not in the pin. i'm going to look that up for us a lot longer to get back in both because we're from seattle you great, good. read

since monday, amnesty international says brutal acts of sexual violence have been used systematically as a weapon of war. in tics i write scripts, says ethiopian and era tray and soldiers raped hundreds of women and girls objecting some to sexual slavery and mutilation. and the state secretary general says they could amount to crimes against humanity. a chinese court, a sentence to canadian man to 11 years in prison after finding him guilty of spying business when michael's bible was detained alongside another canadian citizen in 2018 canada seas. these cases are politically motivated. now, british national has been arrested in germany after being accused of spying for russia. he said to sent documents from the british embassy where he worked to a representative of a russian intelligence service. poland parliament is that the vote on legislation that critics, they would damage media, freedom opponents, that could lead to the closure of a u. s. own broadcast which is critical of the polish governance at least 10 people been killed in a landslide in northern india. several vehicles were

systematically used as a weapon of war and if he appears to dry region, according to a report by amnesty international, it says hundreds of women and girls have been rate by many european and retrans soldiers. officials from costa rica, columbia, and the us joining ministers in panama to discuss the ongoing migrant crisis at southern border. a number of people making their way from colombia to panama through the dangerous darian gaps has been rising for months. witnesses next following events in a central african elephant habitat to stay with us if you can. oh i i mm mm mm mm mm mm. ah ah ah, ah, it was running. it was tom. that's how a man killed the elephant. and nobody heard the gunfire. i on the central african republic. at 11 35 am the biker arrived telling me that festival had found the freshly killed elephant. the tail had been clipped, but we found the hairy tip which was notched with sparse hair. the notch tale pinned down is sampson a sizable male was 70 centimeter tasks. ah. oh no more. no more, mon monday, bunny number 25 doing and i finally got the men or the one that should the elephant

and the report by amnesty international says, sexual violence has been systematically used as a weapon of war into grime. it says hundreds of women and girls have been raped mainly by a few p and, and a retrain soldiers. algeria is beginning, 3 days of morning after the, after the number of people killed and wildfires rose to at least 65. the algerian read present says more than a 1000 people have not been injured and hundreds more are homeless. the heat wave has fuel the spread of the fires northward. he's believe when he was started deliberately. german authorities have arrested a british man working at the u. k. embassy in berlin on suspicion of spying for russia, that he's accused of sending documents acquired through his job to russian intelligence and exchange cash. the suspect is now in pre trial detention and awaiting a decision from a judge. dominic cane has both berlin. well, the man concerned a 7 year old british national engage here on a local hire was being accused of infringing to different parts of german law. specifically in so far as it concerns espionage and the accus

and the report by amnesty international says sexual violence has been systematically used as a weapon of war integral. it says hundreds of women and girls have been raped me by fear pin and every train soldiers. forecast is an eastern sicily have reported a temperature of $48.00 degrees as a heat way. fuel size in the north which are destroyed homes and crops, is confirmed. it would be the highest temperature ever recorded on the european continent. algeria is beginning 3 days of national morning after the number of people killed and wildfires rose 2065, the l jabian red crescent says more than a 1000 people are being injured and hundreds of families. the homeless authorities believe many of the fires started deliberately and german authorities arrested a british man working at the u. k. embassy in berlin of suspicion of spying for russia. and he's accused of sending documents acquired through his job to russian intelligence and exchange for cash. and polar parliament, her bank, the controversial media reform bill, the legislation would strengthen their ban on non european fence contr

during a rescue operation. 5, have a ravaged forests in at least 16 provinces since monday. amnesty international says brutal acts of sexual violence have been used systemically as a weapon of war into grime. it says a c, p and era trained soldiers, right? hundreds of women and girls debating some to sexual slavery and mutilation and seize secretary general says they could amount to crimes against humanity. abbreviation diplomat has been arrested in germany after being accused of spying for russia. he said to have st. documents obtained from his workplace to have a representative of russian intelligence service. those are the headlines i'm emily angland states you now for our 20 world. ah ah, i every country has its own, especially characteristics that make it unique peoples history. culture language are indeed food. we explored for dish and each with its own individual history. it's a journey that goes far beyond simple recipe and reveals the origins of some of the best loved dishes of spain, north africa, and them, and i always value not by. so rough dominga, i wonder if he will be she does. if

sexual slavery and mutilation. others reported being gang raped in front of their families. amnesty international secretary general says the severity of the crimes could amount to crimes against humanity and you can get more and all those stories that we have over to our web page. and is there a dot com ah, take you through the headlines here now just 0. now, the tyler bond has continued to advance across have gamma stand drawing closer to cobble is taken another 3 provincial capitals. that's 9. and under a week, the latest the full pilot buys about in the north, in the south, becomes as peace talks continuing for a 2nd day from mcbride isn't cobble with more. the latest advances the latest that to provincial capitals are relatively small, poly comrey and phase about but they are strategically geographically quite important, especially poly comrey. this is a small provincial capital, but it brings the taliban presence much closer to cobble itself. and it also means that in this way, the northern afghanistan, it's really only mazata sharif, which is a very big, very important government stronghold

amnesty international says it may be happening again.risals against people for being associated with the government, or being associated with the americans. there was a lot of fighting with hazara ethnic militias supporting the us military in this area. whether it was an ethnic reprisal or government reprisal. we've seen all of this in the last few months as things have really deteriorated in afghanistan. but the taliban are keen to show another face. in the northern city of mazar—i—sharif, women studying as usual. is this propaganda and will it last? clearly, it's not enough to dispel the fears of those converging on kabul airport. this chaotic exodus has been going on for a week. how much longer will it last? our afghanistan correspondent secunder kermani has been to the british embassy in kabul, to see the situation there. and he posted this video on his twitter account. he describes the scenes as �*terribly chaotic�* — and says that some families who have the right permissions are stuck outside unable to get into the compound. and th

is something that is provoked theory for international human rights organizations such as amnesty international love. i'm with the international is written to the e. you and also to you to say that it's deeply concerned about the type of language that you was using when it talks about protecting its borders that you will. so how's it? it says another solution. this is daniel cower to money in front of the taliban by saying, look, if you keep to certain conditions, if you protect the white women, if you allow girls to go to school, we will give you money and funding towards humanitarian assistance to the country. rebuilding the country, all of facebook does come with those conditions and the commission is today thing off that press conference, we will have to wait and see if those conditions are met. the money will not be forthcoming before they met. despite all of the discussions today, we know that some european countries or firms, but they also will not be taking any more migrants or refugees from us down on the steamer, the ultimate, when it comes to admission, my position is well known. i t

explosions in history. warning, you may find these pictures to the yes, in the right group, amnesty international condemned lebanese officials for quote, shamelessly, obstructing an investigation into the blasts. one of lebanon's oldest hospitals was devastated by the explosion while nurse died while her baby was born during the very minute of the blast. now one year on the child is reported to be doing well. we spoke to a nurse working on the maternity ward on that tragic day. she told us panic wasn't an option that so simply too much to do. i was funding my mom about my day and the last time i do remember my cleaning alone feeling very bad that i did not know if i was okay to be the be great kid and didn't have an idea about what has what has happened. so i, when i take my hands and i was able to see who i supposed to be to see what the be where, where are they? they are okay. i happened to baby in the go. they doing very well. they go away and i went to the bed and every day they send me pictures and they send me everything they, they say how they feed of the things are they doing? they went a

mister amnesty international condemned de la beneath officials were quote, shamelessly obstructing an investigation into the glass. lebanon's oldest hospitals was devastated by the explosion. while nurse died, a baby was actually born during the very minute the blast and now was near wrong. the child is reported to be doing well. we spoke to a nurse working on the maternity ward on that tragic day and she told us panic wasn't an option that was simply too much to do. i was putting my mother in about my day and i do remember my cleaning alone feeling very bad that i did not know if i was okay to be able to be kid and didn't have an idea what had happened. so i, when i take my hands and i was able to, to cite actually i supposed to be the one to be where, where are they? if they are okay. i happened to baby the company in the go they doing very well that way. and i went to the bed and every day they send me pictures and they send me everything they how they, how they feed. so they doing very well and rebuilding efforts of a long way to go in the port city. they come as the country face

this one, you may find mis footage, disturbing the ash with rice group, amnesty international condemned lebanese officials for quote, shamelessly, obstructing an investigation into the bluff evidence oldest hospital. devastated by the explosion. one nurse died. a baby was born during the very minutes of the blast . now one year on the child's report to be doing well, he spoke to a nurse working on the maternity ward on that day. she told us panic wasn't an option. there was simply too much to do. i was studying my mom about my day and i do remember my cleaning alone feeling very bad that i did not know if i was okay to be able to be a great kid and didn't have an idea what has what has happened. so i, when i try to move my hands and i was able to, to cite actually i thought of to be you want to be where, where are they? they are okay. i happened to babies the company in the go, they doing very well that way. and i went to the fed and every day they send me pictures and they send me everything they do, how they, how they feed the thing. so they doing, they went and rebuilding efforts got

on monday, amnesty international and the families of theictims accuse lebanese authorities of shamelesslyting the investigation. while the president has not addressed that directly, he had this message earlier. >> i have already committed before the lebanese to serve justice and hold account everyone who is involved, proven by the investigation. today, i restate my pledge that no one is above the law, no matter how high they may be. >> families of the victims do not accept that. e year on, they wantlosure. the bbc has been speaking to some of them. >> one year after the explosion, all the debris is swept to a corner, and it is kept here at the port. names of the victims fill the walls surrounding the areas that some here call the crime scene. the family still do not have answers for what happened that day, and why. the judge investigating the port explosion wants to summon high-ranking politicians and security officers for interrogation. but so far he hasn't been able to do so. most of them have legal immunity. this protest is part of a movement by relatives oe victims of the blast, to pr

you may find these pictures coming up the stuff in the us human rights group, amnesty international condemned lebanese officials for quote, shamelessly, obstructing an investigation into the blood lab on this hospital was devastated by the explosion on the died while a baby was born during the very minute of the blast and one year on the child reported to be doing well. we spoke with the nurse who worked on the maternity ward on that tragic day. she told us that panic wasn't an option. there was simply too much to do. i was calling my mother about my day and i do remember my cleaning alone feeling very bad that i did not know if i was okay to be able to be kid and didn't have an idea what had what has happened. so i, when i take my hands and i was able to say, i thought to be, you want to be where, where are they are? they are okay. i happened to babies the company in the go, they doing very well. and i went to the parents every day being admitted to it and they send me everything they how they, how they feed the training. so they doing very well. thank you or rebuilding efforts have a long w

not in the us human rights group, amnesty international condemned lebanese officials for quote, shamelessly obstructing an investigation into the black. one of lebanon's oldest hospitals was devastated in that explosion. one nurse dies while a baby was born during the very minute of the blast. and now one year on the child's reported to be doing well, we spoke to a nurse working on the maternity ward on that day. she told us that panic wasn't an option because there was simply too much to do. i was funding my monday about my day and the last time i do remember my cleaning alone feeling very bad that i did not know if i was okay to be able to be a kid and didn't have an idea what has what has happened. so i, when i try to move my hands and i was able to, i supposed to be, you want to be where, where are they? they are okay. i happened to baby in the go, they doing very well. and i me to the parents every day being admitted to it and they send me everything they do, how they, how they feed things. are they doing very well. and as i think he has rebuilding efforts have a long way to go in the