for saudi arabia. [inaudible] as part of the culture what is interesting is that is this conservativism was reinforced but to change the society instead of having all these guys who grew up with their sticks to tell women you need to cover up why you sitting with a guy who is it your brother, this has been pushed to that level the state is not involved in that kind of policing so this will have to work itself out. if they need to work out what their own rules for. but i do think that unfortunately because of the restrictions on reporters going to saudi arabia i just think it's such a dynamic time of such dramatic change you only have to get there and talk to people and i don't think outside we see enough of that complexity of what's going on while we go through this period of rapid change. >> we pick up the toughest topic overall the last eight minutes do you think there is a personal vendetta i can day dialogue as they escalate with iran? >> does he have a personal vendetta or is he able to dialogue?

he then left for saudi arabia on the pretext of seeking clarification. for the king of saudi arabia. he didn't really know maybe i don't want to get a. good thing. from bus. wanted to get that from one of them so of course we know all. about themselves and we. started speaking about dog. or even the saudi government. so he wanted to give them the exit therefore we can use it to cover. this unfortunately was all over the station. i received an invitation from president trump a few weeks after the incident invited me to the united states. i didn't see it as a positive test as i saw it as a political trick to get the public opinion on his side of the what are the united states should have done something to find out what really happened. on october the 8th the turkish daily any chef that crippled the intelligence services were analyzing the movement of $26.00 cars owned by the saudi consulate in istanbul. it said they wanted to determine their whereabouts on the day jamal khashoggi went missing. c.c.t.v. cameras close to the saudi consulate showed 2 cars. wi

it was a club of elite in saudi arabia. he had incredible access to the royals, very influential royals and worked with them very closely, knew all the internal discussions going on. i'm sure he had lot of insight about the secrets which were kept in a very small circle of people. so this in itself is a threat possibly. never been a real threat to the kingdom and also not to mbs are certainly not. that's overexaggerated but i think it was completely new thing that member checked out from this inner circle and -- this is hough it must have been perceived from the ruler, from the crown prince, and what is openly publicly criticizing in one of the most prestigious up ins up newspaper in washington,d he is trying to create a positive image of him. that is one thing. and at the same time he represented a group which i think is indeed something the whole family is a kind of concerned about. he has close connections to the muslim brotherhood and' the book you see a photograph which jamal khashoggi once gave me. it showed him and s

ashaji chose to leave saudi arabia. he flew from jeddah via london to the united states the pressure increased even to 14 or to 15 when he was writing minister of information decided to publish the letter from writing that i think you found very insulting you should remember the german from tweeting and writing articles why he. because his dog or the speed. of the. conciliation we did work. for i think 100 when someone is there in. version 230 no he just has to do it right or show jihad studied journalism at indiana state university in the us in the early eighties and worked for the saudi diplomat feisal while he was ambassador to the us. ashaji is for children also had us nationality isn't this some. footage that it looks to gather. all those numbers. all the massacre there are you see there are. a mixture. do isn't very happy he was worried he one time told me his 2 sons complained to him that they are held hostage because of him they couldn't travel so they were both bankers their work requires them to travel and the

or shut she chose to leave saudi arabia. he flew from jeddah via london to the united states the pressure increased even to 14 or to 15 when he was writing minister of information decided to publish the letter from writing and i think you found that very insulting you should remember the german was banned from tweeting and writing articles why did he. because his dog or of a sprig of. conciliation we did work. for i think 100 percent money is there in. version 230 you know he just has to do it right for sure jihad study journalism at indiana state university in the us in the early eighty's and worked for the saudi diplomat feisal while he was ambassador to the u.s. . ashaji is for children also have u.s. nationality isn't this some. footage that it looks to get the buffoonish there. all those number toilets you know. reader length all of a bath are in there are you see there are. grubby mixture of the with other families and what still. do isn't very happy he was worried he one time told me his 2 sons complained to him that

for the king of saudi arabia. he didn't really know maybe i don't want to get it but it sounds to me like a good thing. from the photos they. wanted to give them i wouldn't say of course we know just formed by and of themselves and we know that from start to speaking about the role in humans before even the saudi government give up with this technology so he wanted to give them the exit therefore they can use it nordoff to cover. this unfortunately was all stations. i received an invitation from president trump a few weeks after the incident invited me to the united states. i didn't see it as a positive test i saw it as a political trick to get the public opinion on his side of the what are the united states should have done something to find out what really happened. on october the 8th the turkish daily guinea shelf that crippled the intelligence services were analyzing the movement of 26 cars owned by the saudi consulate in istanbul. it said they wanted to determine their whereabouts on the day jamal khashoggi w

we know that saudi arabia is trying to add to the sports portfolio come up with the spring with it aversy, do you think? i am sure it will in my first oi’ think? i am sure it will in my first or that saudi arabia was going to be on the calendar, you can imagine my social media was very interested with people very much split as to whether or not it was a good or bad thing. but saudi arabia looking to increase the number of sports there andi increase the number of sports there and i were there couple years ago with racing champions and they've been there twice as well, and i think there is a move by the organisations within saudi arabia to try and get more sports from across the world into their country. as far as the rest of the calendar is concerned, who is going to host the opening race? we know that melbourne has traditionally done so, is it in line to do so again? it is. it's a big surprise this calendar, which is still yet to be officially announced it will say australia will be the opening round on the 14th of march, if you want to write it down in your diaries for next year. an

saudi arabia dumps billions of dollars into hollywood.re are linchpin investors in silicon valley. aside from all of the money they spent at the beltway, bankrolling almost all of the think tanks that cover the middle east, endowing chairs at most of america's elite universities. so today if you turn on cable news and you see an expert talking about saudi arabia, the odds are very high that they have -- part of their salary is paid for by the kingdodom itsel. s can do power, he came on this victory lap where he met everyone in the u.s., from bill to "the rock" to opera. i mean, every cultural and political figure in washington, new york o'malley, or silicon valley or seattle. there was this -- in spite of the fact that at the same time he was doing this, he had dragged the u.s. into this -- what the u.n. close the greatest humanitarian catastrophe of our time, this massive war crime that saudi and american attack on yemen. jamal is the lone voice in washington, d.c., speaking out against or criticizing even in gentle ways this new regime,

the case has been declared closed in saudi arabia following the conviction of 8 unnamed defendants in september legal experts suggest that the civil suit may face complications in the u.s. especially as long as the accused remain outside the country however at the very least it may make the crown prince reluctant to travel to the united states for now he ever fancy al-jazeera. well let's speak some more about this so sarah leah whitson who is the executive director of democracy for the arab world is now it's a human rights group that jamal khashoggi founded and that has jointly filed the lawsuit against the saudi crown prince in the u.s. his joining us via skype from new york city thank you so much for being with us miss waits and tell us 1st about what the focus of this lawsuit is and what you're hoping it will bring about. the focus of this lawsuit it is the civil damages against muhammad bin so and use coconspirator who are who are the murderer. who was the founder and 1st executive director of our organization as well as he should join the generals know we seek damages under the a

left istanbul for saudi arabia and they drew most of his impending arrest . after all those friends each investigation. made a couple of telephone calls international leaders including. in the most of europe and offered. at realized that the publication story of question has left the conflict is incredible so they accepted that mr question has been shielded inside the courts like. our camera team was able to monitor the frequent movement of saudi security staff between the consulates and the consul's house from the trials to the 17th of october. from this footage we determined that this team included chemical experts. janabi and toxicologist. rani. they were among the group that turkish media reported to deliberately destroyed evidence at the consulate and the consuls house. on october the 20 s. after repeated denials saudi arabia finally admitted that jamal was dead a statement by the saudi public prosecutor announced the arrest of 18 saudis for questioning and suggested an altar cation and fistfight had led to death. on october the 21st king solomon and the

members can be sold soon in 2017 saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain in egypt imposed lancy an advocate on qatar they accused of supporting terrorism rejects those allegations. the covered $1000.00 pandemic now and across europe countries are imposing tougher restrictions as they record a steep rise in cases are being considered in parts of italy and spain while millions of people in the u.k. will move into the strictest level of force on friday but as reports the political handling of the move is causing anger after protracted negotiations and recriminations almost $3000000.00 more people in england are set to come under the highest level of restrictions given the public health situation i must now proceed with moving great amounts as i say to the very high level because not to act would put manchester's n.h.s. and the lives of many of manchester's residents at risk regional mayor andy burnham insists johnson's government walked away from talks even after local leaders compromised on the financial support package they'd accept the people whose

would be very difficult to get justice for jamal given the fact that the justice system in saudi arabia is so plan to political many crucial it is incumbent upon other actors but to get only outside saudi arabia to put pressure and to do all they can to ensure that accountability is delivered now we know that it will be very difficult to get those who ordered the crime in front of a court. if indeed it is mohamed bin salman as a cia as suggested more than a yogo that said there are all other ways of ensuring that at the very least choice is being delhi verd and that the very least saudi arabia feel the pressure political or you die as a hero dr callandar it doesn't seem as though they are feeling any pressure has the lack of justice and accountability in this case sort of led to some kind of normalization in the way extrajudicial killings of viewed a you worry that something like this could happen again. well of course i am always worried that there will be more targeted killings only of giannone story human rights defenders but allow me to point out that actually there has been a heavy

would be very difficult to get justice for jamal given the fact that the justice system in saudi arabia is so plan to political many pollution it is incumbent upon other actors but to get only outside saudi arabia to put pressure and to do all they can to ensure that accountability is delivered now we know that it will be very difficult to get those who ordered the crime in front of a court. if indeed it is mohamed bin salman as a cia as suggested more than a year ago that said there are all other ways of ensuring that at the very least choice is being delhi verd and that the very least saudi arabia feel the pressure political i dial that here can i ask you dr khalil are it doesn't seem as though they are feeling any pressure has the lack of justice and accountability in this case sort of led to some kind of normalization in the way extrajudicial killings a viewed a you worry that something like this could happen again. well of course i am always worried that there will be more targeted killings particularly of johnny store human rights defenders but allow me to point out that actually

mohammed bin saddam on general was perhaps the arab world's most famous political exile in saudi arabia try to silence we will give a voice to thousands like him struggled for change in their country. while his friends and colleagues have succeeded in continuing his legacy through the launch of dawn there's been little success in their fight for justice after initially denying they killed him saudi arabia then pushed the narrative that the journalist was murdered by what they described as a team of rogue agents a snotty mask images a video it took months before any form of court proceedings began and even then they lacked any form of integrity or transparency in december 2019 a saudi court sentenced 5 unnamed people to death and 3 others to prison for the murder but those sentences were commuted 3 weeks ago and what the united nations special envoy an extra judicial killings described as the antithesis of justice meanwhile turkey says it's committed to holding those responsible for the murder to accounts on thursday the prosecutor's office said it was indicting 6 more saudi citizens in

saudi arabia fails to win reelection to the un's highest human rights body. and amid warnings of more weather disasters every year but talk to a scientist who's just returned from the arctic with a wealth of data that will help predict climate change in the decades ahead. i will begin in cyprus where the government has scrapped its lucrative passports for investment scheme following an al-jazeera exposé the president of the parliament is also stepping down our investigative unit found senior politicians willing to help a foreign criminal by a cypriot passport and access to e.u. citizenship are investigative reporter david harrison reports from nicosia. an emergency meeting of the cypriot cabinet was held at the presidential palace following the release of the al-jazeera investigation. of the some. bar on bush program. but if you go to the ball room. as a flurry of developments followed the cyprus attorney general said he was launching a full investigation into the evidence gathered by al-jazeera. what has been published in the last few hours by the al-jazeera

groups has been urging mayors of the world's major cities to boycott a summit being held by saudi arabia to mount a shell as well from istanbul. despite it being one of the most notorious crimes in recent history 2 years have gone by and still justice has not been served in the murder case where jamal khashoggi 24 months on the focus on the saudi journalist who entered his country's consulate in istanbul never to be seen again may have died down but the outrage remains crucial she had been writing for the washington post the 1st anniversary of his murder was marked in a high profile vigil attended by the post's owner and the world's richest man jeff bezos a monument was placed just yards from the saudi consulate store a place for people to pay their respects for the slain journalist who was not afforded even the rights for a proper burial a saudi official still refused to disclose the whereabouts of his body or his remains should. this year's anniversary is being marked with the launch of the organization which will she was setting up before he was killed dawn or democracy in the arab wo

saudi arabia fails to become a member of the un human rights council the rights defenders expressed concern over china and russia as election. displaced and devastated the human cost of the conflict over nicola cutbacks the ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan fell to this. election abortion obamacare and guns some of the topics featuring on day 2 of the confirmation hearing of president trumps u.s. supreme court nominee amy kone barrett republican and democratic senators each had 30 minutes to ask about subjects that when porton to many americans the full senate could vote by the end of the month on whether to appoint a just ahead of the u.s. poll on november the 3rd. well democratic vice presidential candidate comes to harris was among the senators who questioned barrett she grilled a federal judge on a range of issues from abortion to the affordable care act my colleagues have asked you today whether you would recuse yourself from cases on the affordable care act you did not directly answer their questions and instead you described the process by which that would work or happen and s

parliamentary speaker in the report is abstaining from duty until an investigation is completed saudi arabia's failed to win reelection to the united nations human rights council the attempt had faced criticism due to allegations of state involvement in the murder of the saudi journalist. china and russia did win seats in the body despite widespread criticism and congress towns parliament will be asked to vote for a 2nd time on whether to approve saudi are ya was the new prime minister the president made the decision after politicians not to this challenge the legitimacy of saturday's 1st vote in parliament. so those were the headlines the news continues here now jazeera after the listing so watching. it was a war that united egypt and syria had against israel but in the heat of the battle that different agendas soon became a i suppose it. was to then to see to my 67 business so that came to be told us just give me 10 centimeters of land in the east the 2nd of a 3 part series israeli population were told that their troops were on the west bank of the su is going to expose the 2nd week of the w

so arabic is a very under-served language when it comes to technology so in order for saudi arabia to spearhead the effort it needs a strategic partnership with someone like him to develop arabic language recognition so this makes a lot of sense given that china already has experience and advantage in character based language versus the western phonetic language system so while there is concern from the u.s. about it already saudi arabia argues that this partnership is mainly centered around arabic language character recognition and ai algorithms and tools and not related to the 5 g. technology that the u.s. is so concerned about so while this argument may hold up for now there is the potential for conflict if saudi arabia and china begins working even more closely together on other projects that expand beyond disko into areas such as computing and facial recognition technology i can't imagine the united states being too happy if it especially with looking at saudi arabia as a major ally and what do you get when they were really i was going to say but when it comes to saudi arabia the

coming forth and not getting a seat was saudi arabia and i think that shows the way that saudi arabia'sreputation with regard to human rights has been seriously dented in recent years since may have been someone has been infected effectively in charge of the country the detention of fellow members the royal family in the ritz carlton hotel in riyadh the long running war in yemen and 2 years ago the murder in a saudi consulate of jamal khashoggi clearly have affected how other members of the united nations view saudi arabia and they've decided it should be on the human rights council human rights groups say the whole process needs looking at you shouldn't have these uncontested slates there should be plenty of countries running in each of the regional groups so that all of the countries of the united nations have a proper choice they focus in particular on russia and china which are both going to be on the human rights council they talk about the situation in hong kong they talk about the plight of the week is with regard to china with regard to russia you have the war in syria the bombi

court his fiance susanto arabia's crown prince accusing him of ordering the journalists. from handy search tool to global monopoly that's the claim of the u.s. justice department as it begins a lawsuit against google. election is complete. and searching for the secrets of life and nasa spacecraft lands on an asteroid. thank you very much for joining us we begin with the growing tensions in nigeria where there are reports that security forces have shot dead protesters amnesty international says it happened as they tried to disperse demonstrators in lagos is one of several cities where a care few is in place after days of demonstrations against police brutality turned violent reports. it began as peaceful protests to demand an end to police brutality. and for 2 weeks the government struggled to feel to calm protesters. their demands among others include far reaching reforms of the police and the prosecution of officers accused of extrajudicial killings torture and disappearances nokia is going through things we have been protest in we have not had any reasonable results whi

fascism we've had in saudi arabia huge protests and so would you arabia in iran which we with you know the to do get along but here is something that they found common ground on and that is telling france that they they're unhappy with what france of sake not less airily unhappy with with you know how france has condemned these terror attacks we've had even turkey just come out in condemning the harshest terms possible these terror attacks saying that you know no new amount of explanation could justify attacking civilians attacking the church that this is an acceptable at the same time we have iran summoning the french ambassador to to explain themselves explain when he's president is saying we have all manner of countries calling for boycotts of the french goods we even had a protest here small just a few dozen people here and here in moscow by the french embassy people coming out to express their you know their anger with with the with francis coming out against islam that they perceive this is coming out against islam and the the turkish president also coming out in very strong term

elizabeth outside the consulate in istanbul jamal it seems that no matter how much saudi arabia might want to draw a veil over what happened looks as though this incident is not going to go away. personal it's not least because there are still many unanswered questions at the top of those list of questions is what has happened to the body of you or his remains till now saudi arabia refuses to disclose what those agents even if they were as they claim to have been acting not under direct orders from officials what they did with the remains of that body and that was one of the main quolls by the friends and family of his colleagues who gathered outside the consulate in the past couple of hours had for the international community which was to put pressure on saudi arabia to ensure that it comes out so that it could at least allow for these slain journalists to have a proper burial something that seems unlikely considering saudis rejection for over 24 months now it has been a long 24 months and in that period there have been court cases there have been maneuverings it's a highly politiciz

united arab emirates and bahrain with israel means that the media lens has since one toward saudi arabia the question people are asking is whether it will do the same as the gulf states what have you been seeing coming out of their military even before the u.a.e. and behave and signed those agreements the saudi media narrative was shifting on israel considering that the palestinian cause has been a defining issue and out of politics for decades what i've been significant on the saudi airwaves is the open and sustained finger pointing at the palestinian leadership the saudi owned pan out of channel out appear around the 3 part interview most of the monologue really prince bandar bin sultan he is a former director of saudi intelligence and it's a bastard to the united states a very prominent member of the royal family he came on air with a message some of the muppets in the head with a little. and he's a metal am lucky or. a lawful clear the healthfulness the media and having a model him with 7. and a curtain. and so what the and is he referring to the criticism from palestinians and other

journalism in the age of covert 19 we examine the coverage of the fighting over nagorno-karabakh saudi arabia uses one of its news channels to send palestinians a message greetings from the racist past postcards from the colonial era that shaped perceptions of africa and its people plus the latest shots fired. in the uncivil war taking place within donald trump's republican party we're now into the 3rd week of fighting between azerbaijan and armenia karabakh which threatens to morph into a wider conflict the azerbaijani military set the tone bombarding civilian areas in the long disputed territory which lies within azerbaijan's borders but is mostly populated and controlled by ethnic armenians armenia has countered by bombing multiple azerbaijani towns both sides have their domestic media outlets on a war footing beaming video of their military exploits on the television screens social media and the streets there are major powers on the outside looking in turkey. firmly on azerbaijan side and russia who support our media wants their media outlets are also worth monitoring on this story for jo

a saudi national stabbed a guard outside the french consulate that the french ambassador in saudi arabia has now called from maximum vigilance for french citizens in the country and it's not the 1st time we've heard that call this week earlier in the week the secretary general of the national police french to have more vigilance saying that the terror threat was high here in france as a result of everything that happened in the wake of samuel patti's murder and there was then with this rising french sentiment to french citizens who are traveling or living in muslim majority countries to also pay attention to their security so really things are incredibly tense at the moment 3 incidents not yet linked to in france one in saudi arabia but the main one of course being that attack in east that took place on thursday morning that saw 3 people dead including one person apparently decapitated. thank you a charlotte charlotte n.c. there reporting from paris well let's talk now to independent journalist he joins you very welcome good to talk to you again luke are remembered just talking to a few

united arab emirates and bahrain with israel means that the media lens has since one toward saudi arabia the question people are asking is whether it will do the same as the gulf states what have you been seeing coming out of their military even before the u.a.e. and behave and signed those agreements the saudi media narrative was shifting on israel considering that the palestinian cause has been a defining issue not of politics for decades what i've been significant on the saudi airwaves is the open and sustained finger pointing at the palestinian leadership the saudi owned pan out of channel out appear ranty 3 part interview most of the monologue really prince bandar bin sultan he is a former director of saudi intelligence and it's about to go to the united states a very prominent member of the royal family he came on air with a message some of the muppets in the head with a little. me some metal am lucky or. a lot more full clear the hell for us the media and i give them all i'm with 7. and a curtain. and so what the and is he referring to the criticism from palestinians and others in

i think that saudi arabia. the obvious should the government say that. it's said that they have to to improve and to to improve their image but in the reality we see that 'd we have some problems and for example 'd we mentioned in the this resolution the best situation of the migrant workers and by good citizen coming from eritrea in the camps but also mrs doolan some activists also member of the royal couple the prince of. jail but also the right. ringback of human activists human rights activists still in jail and journalists and i think that. we know that the subject of the plays a key role in the middle east and the relationship with the middle east as a reporter for europe and of course they have to show her owing the large opinion of the laboratory to them they have to show concrete act in this direction. and on the issue of prince out on a particular you yourself have tried to directly appeal to the crown prince mohammed bin sandman to release prince a man who's been detained since 2018. correct me if i'm wrong but i think you've gotten no respons

sues saudi arabia's crown prince husing him of ordering the killing. from the search tool to a global monopoly the claim of the u.s. justice department as it begins a lawsuit against google. simply in the back the way for. and searching for the secrets of life and nasa spacecraft makes a brief touchdown on an asteroid. nigeria's biggest city is now in a 24 hour lockdown millions of people are on the curfew across the country it comes after days of protests over police brutality took a chaotic turn. security forces opened fire at crowds in lagos and there are reports several people have been killed amnesty international says it happened as they tried to disperse demonstrators. i mean injuries for faults. just hours after curfew came into effect the security forces started moving. i believe he told gate in lagos several different witnesses recorded footage of what appeared to be security personnel shooting at protesters who were blocking a major highway a number of people what important kill. it began as peaceful protests to demand an end to police bruta

in 2017 saudi arabia the u.a.e. and egypt imposed a land sea and air blockade on cutoff queues there have supporting terrorism allegations rejects. now nasa scientists have pulled off a delicate maneuver landing a space probe onto a moving asteroid 320000000 kilometers away from earth it's the only the 2nd time it's been done the probe briefly touched down on the surface of the bear no asteroid it aims to scoop up a few handful instructed us that i have balls from the surface mike wallace is senior writer with space dot com he says the mission could help understand how life began on earth. it's a pretty amazing technological feat and all of this was done by the strobe by itself you know it's too bad it's far too far away to be controlled in sort of real time by its handlers here on earth so it it basically did this all by itself out there judging whether it was safe to go down and then it was it was more of like a kiss than like a landing at basically it has this this like sampling head on the end of a long robotic

we never really get a response from the from the by the saudi arabia has always had a certain amount of bipartisan official support when from the parties when they're in the white house what has changed over since your mug shot g.'s murder is we've seen much more efforts in congress sanctioning saudi arabia but we've been trying to see whether a new administration will change the official line to saudi arabia which is so far meant that there hasn't been any official help for those trying to seek justice and the truth about the mug shot if you step out for a court date we just don't know yet. she returns in washington d.c. so head here and al jazeera. how a simple drink has become a symbol of solidarity protests as in thailand and in. pursuit parking nasa scientists and the asteroid on an asteroid millions of kilometers from whom. hello winter is coming slowly admittedly with that see on its way through mongolia it ends up really is a frontal system that drags itself into the yellow sea and then hangs around in northern china so the only difference really is the feel i think in places

saudi arabia fails to win real.

various muslim countries that are good friends either saudi arabia for example saudi arabia and. iran then acting in concert in iran summoning the french ambassador to explain his presence words even even turkey as i mentioned all the previous terms with the front has been very harsh on macro. macro needs mental health treatment what else can be said to a head of state who does not understand freedom of belief and who behaves in this way to millions of people living in his country who are members of a different faith muslims are the primary victims of the cult of hatred empowered by colonial regimes and exported by their own clients insulting 1100000000 muslims and their sanctities for the apparent crimes of such extremists is not you know stick abuse of freedom of speech it only fuels extremism the recent statements that the leadership level and is the dence of this a creation of the holy qur'an a reflection of this increasing islamophobia that is spreading in european countries we must explain to the western world the value systems differ for different social and religious and

five uighurs were deported to china from saudi arabia.m, i know personally. they deported more than 20 students, and i have their names and ids. so i can say 20. so why are these muslim led countries a p pa re ntly these muslim led countries apparently collaborating with china's crack down on the uighur people? in february last year, saudi crown prince mohammed bin samhan made a visit to his country's biggest trading partner, china. there he cited $20 billion worth of agreement, including a $10 billion deal to build an oil refinery complex in china. bin somma and was reported to told his hosts," china has the right to carry out anti—terrorism and extremism work for its country. " anti—terrorism and extremism work for its country." they shamelessly exploited fears of terrorism and islamaphobia worldwide to justify its policies of islamaphobia. this time, it's really to violate one of the most fundamental tenets... is not to send people back to a place where they have a well—established fear of persecution. the chinese embassy in london tol