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Nov 24, 2017
11/17
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daniel pardo, in buenos aires with that report. plenty more on our website, including the latest reactions from relatives of the crew, and the argentine media, and details of the continuing air and sea search. that's at bbc.com/news. or you can download the bbc news app. british prime minister, theresa may, will meet other european leaders in brussels on friday, to try to persuade them to start trade talks in december. the prime minister is expected to confirm how much the uk is prepared to pay the eu in a divorce settlement, as well as discuss the issue of a border between northern ireland the republic of ireland. the bbc‘s john pienaar is in brussels. with a disappointing election behind her and brexit still ahead, she has more than enough problems to cope with. it is a crucial problem for brexit. in the next few weeks, in mid—december, there will be an eu summit with eu leaders deciding whether to break the deadlock on the brexit negotiations. theresa may has to write something north of a0 billion and has to have an answer to re
daniel pardo, in buenos aires with that report. plenty more on our website, including the latest reactions from relatives of the crew, and the argentine media, and details of the continuing air and sea search. that's at bbc.com/news. or you can download the bbc news app. british prime minister, theresa may, will meet other european leaders in brussels on friday, to try to persuade them to start trade talks in december. the prime minister is expected to confirm how much the uk is prepared to pay...
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Nov 24, 2017
11/17
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daniel pardo from bbc mundo, thank you. on our website including reactions from the relatives of the crew and the argentine media and details of the continuing air and sea search. that is all on the website or simply download the bbc news apple. some of the other stories: un officials state aid is still not getting into yemen despite saudi arabia saying it would ease its blockade of the country on thursday. it is understood the un is hoping shipments would be allowed by air or sea within 48 hours. traffic was cut off earlier this month after houthi rebels fired a missile at the saudi capital. police in papua new guinea are continuing raids on a former australian detention centre to evict more than 300 refugees and asylum seekers. an operation was launched at the dk knees on manus island ignored a deadline to leave volu nta ry ignored a deadline to leave voluntary is —— voluntarily —— voluntarily. some claim to have been beaten. and one of pakistani's most high—profile islamist leaders, hafiz saeed, has been released from ho
daniel pardo from bbc mundo, thank you. on our website including reactions from the relatives of the crew and the argentine media and details of the continuing air and sea search. that is all on the website or simply download the bbc news apple. some of the other stories: un officials state aid is still not getting into yemen despite saudi arabia saying it would ease its blockade of the country on thursday. it is understood the un is hoping shipments would be allowed by air or sea within 48...
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Nov 24, 2017
11/17
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daniel pardo, from bbc mundo, is in buenos aires. where the authorities remain reticent about whetherrescue or a recovery operation. we were just hearing the spokesperson a few hours ago and he said very little about results, more about the families and how they are dealing with it and so forth. we know very little of what has come out. bear in mind, the area where we are looking to the submarine is huge, it's as big as spain or france and that is just the surface. underneath the sea, it goes down dozens of kilometres. this is a massive operation but a very difficult task. the relatives are talking of betrayal, stating they were given false hope. they are very angry indeed. partly because the rescue operation or the search operation only started two days after the submarine went missing and that is something that has the family is very angry in a country that tends to politicise all sorts of events like this and polarised itself when these things happen. it's been a week and we know very little of what happened. obviously, uncertainty generates more anger. and what sort of coverage is
daniel pardo, from bbc mundo, is in buenos aires. where the authorities remain reticent about whetherrescue or a recovery operation. we were just hearing the spokesperson a few hours ago and he said very little about results, more about the families and how they are dealing with it and so forth. we know very little of what has come out. bear in mind, the area where we are looking to the submarine is huge, it's as big as spain or france and that is just the surface. underneath the sea, it goes...
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Nov 30, 2017
11/17
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we can speak to daniel pardo in argentina.logise st -- apologise? no cover most of the military in the 70s and 80s believe they should have done what they did, to defend their country against the communist rule —— no, most of the military. this played out in the cold war and argentina was part of it, of course, many justify the crimes, argentina was part of it, of course, manyjustify the crimes, even though they accepted it. is this the end of they accepted it. is this the end of the matter or are there further trials? this is the biggest trial, the largest set of accused cases investigated but it is not the last one because this is still a wound which is opening argentina. the 400 people that are still missing and might be alive, and there are human rights organisations looking for them, so clearly this is something that needs a lot of investigation and work but this is a great move and work but this is a great move and this is something that shows what argentina has been able to do after the military rule. daniel, thanks for
we can speak to daniel pardo in argentina.logise st -- apologise? no cover most of the military in the 70s and 80s believe they should have done what they did, to defend their country against the communist rule —— no, most of the military. this played out in the cold war and argentina was part of it, of course, many justify the crimes, argentina was part of it, of course, manyjustify the crimes, even though they accepted it. is this the end of they accepted it. is this the end of the matter...