drc and all that that had uh lot of that had links to uh to rwanda, so the concept of frank afric was still active and so it tried to keep uh tied with its former colons and therefore he tried as much as it could to influence political decisions and directions you know uh in those colonies and that was where uh france rwanda came into picture so... was more self-serving uh that it uh was influencing genocide in in rwanda, you hoping that it will be in its own uh favor in his own. own diplomatic interest. for the majority of the early modern period, most christian churches, both catholic and protestant, supported slavery and colonialism in africa. that did not end there. the catholic church was accused of being close to the hutolight government in 1994 when nearly million people were killed in 100 days. however, it was only in 2017 that pope francis, upon meeting the rwanda and president paul kagame, officially asked for. during the 20th anniversary commemorations in april 2014, kagame accused the catholic church of having participated fully in establishing the colonial ideology that c

what we have is that, we have the m23 who are actively operating in drc, said to be supported by rwanda, but rwanda has consistently denied that it had any. uh unfortunately the civilians are being hit targeted uh military is losing lot of uh you know lot of its uh infrastructure to the control of the m23 rebels um what we also know is that the activities of neighboring country like like uganda rwanda you know uh is affecting there's militia groups over. policial groups you know expressing their grievances on healed you know grievances and until there's a truth commission to call all all parties involved to table to address these concerns uh it may continue and what's it what we keep hearing are several forms of violations you know and massackers seal violations at force displacement you know secretion of farm lands by by by these forces and it's continue it's continually affecting the lives of you know uh residents the are combo uh international community continue to play service because what you hear today is today monisco has been uh deployed as united nations keeping mission uh you

what we have is that, we have the m23 who as said are actively operating in drc say to be supported by rwanda, but rwanda has consistently denied that it had any links with m3. unfortunately the civilians are being hit targeted, military is losing lot of uh, you know, lot of its infrastructure to the control of the m23 rebels, what we also know is that the activities of neighboring. like like uganda, rwanda, you know, is affecting there's militia groups, over 100 million groups, you know, expressing their grivances, on healed, you know, brievances and until there's a truth commission to call all all parties involved to table to address these concerns, it may continue and was what we keep hearing are several forms of violations, you know, you have r read and massacers, sexual violations, force displacement, you know, secretion of farm lands by by these forces and it's continue, it's continually affecting the lives of you know uh residents their combo, international community will continue to play lip service, because what you hear today is today, monisco you know has been uh deployed as

english-speaking ghana, french-speaking drc.ve had a captivating impact on the african continent. coup number one in 1960 and number 2, 1966. i think that is a relationship in that meeting where he brings together from across the continent is really a significant touchstone of the importance of african unity for people like lumumba and a kuma. juan: there's a lot of focus on the congo's mineral wealth, but also having immense agricultural wealth. and of arable land to feed the entire continent and yet his people remain among the poorest in the world? >> it is a scandal. just the statistics, the fact the congo has over 50% of the population in poverty -- one in six people in the democratic republic of congo in extreme poverty, unable to find food to eat. it is an extraordinary country. people have visited the democratic republic of congo will say it is extraordinary in the sense of its immense wealth, forests, land, and so on. it is like 60 times the size of belgium, which colonized the drc. it is an extraordinary country. but it

france, it was really close to other colonies of france like the... you know regional uh countries uh drc and all that that had lot of that had links to uh to rwanda, so the concept of franca freak was still active and so it tried to keep ties with its former colonies and therefore it tried as much as it could to influence political decisions and directions in those colonies and that was where france rwanda came into picture so it was more self-serving uh that it was influencing genocide in in rwanda you hoping that it will be in its own uh favor, in its own diplomatic interest. for the majority of the early modern period, most christian churches, both catholic and protestant, supported slavery and colonialism in africa. that did not end there. the catholic church was accused of being close to the hootu light government in 1994 when nearly million people were killed in 100 days. however, it was only in 2017 that pope francis a during the 20th anniversary commemorations in april 2014, kagame accused the catholic church of having participated fully in establishing the colonial ideology that

part of congo, neighboring rwanda, what we have is that we have the m23 who are actively operating in drc, say to be supported by rwanda, but rwanda has consistently denied that it had any links with3, unfortunately civilians are being hit targeted, military is... losing lot of uh you know lot of its uh infrastructure to the control of the rebels um what we also know is that the activities of neighboring country like like uganda ruwanda you know uh is affecting there's militia groups over 100 militia groups you know uh expressing their brivances on healed you know uh brievances and until the the truth commission to call all all parties involved to table to address these concerns uh it may continue and was it what we keep hearing are several forms of violations you know you have rape and massackers sexual violations at force displacement you know secretion of farm lands by by these forces and it's continued it's continually affecting the lives of you know uh residents in you congo, international community will continue to play service, because what you hear today is today, monusco you know

group started to gradually pivot towards africa, sub—saharan africa, and they had branches in nigeria, drcsahel. and on a hot and stuffy day here in london, must we all get used to living with torrid heat? i mean, it's thought that there are going to be ten air—conditioning units sold every second for the next 20 years, which is this astonishing number. tax hikes in... the british election campaign has been mercifully short, and we'll know the result in just a few days. politics in this country have been pretty chaotic since the day injune 2016 when people voted by a fairly narrow margin to leave the eu. boris johnson, liz truss and jeremy corbyn — none of these were the kind of political leaders who would probably have emerged in more predictable times. but the british system is essentially pretty stable and it's gone back to more habitual policies and leaders remarkably quickly. both rishi sunak, the prime minister, and sir keir starmer of labour are very much in the mould of former conservative and labour leaders. the opinion polls say overwhelmingly that starmer will be the next prime

affairs, in africa's economies, africa's political discussions in the congo region, for example, the drc, the democratic republic of congo, the ongoing conflict or war there that has been raging for almost 30 years now, genocide that war is going there, some estimate over 10 million people have died, what, what is the root cause of this genocidal war, it is the war fluton plunder of congo's resources. kenyan president william ruto once demanded respect for african leaders after the us-africa summit in washington. it said during summits between african leaders and individual countries. african representatives are often mistreated and treated like school kids by western countries hosting these gatherings. the african union has been criticized for allowing such summits to continue. however, observers say the ultimate decision. on participation in these summits lies with individual countries, one of the states commented on um like a political discourse with different word leaders and this is something up to the states themselves and up to the leaders of africa to to deal with on their own pr

necessary, and these are, firstly, means of anti-slow defense, with a large radius of action, such as the drc patriot. or from mt. f-16 aircraft with long-range aircraft complexes of the aim 120 bm ram or 120c type, that is, in any case, so that they significantly exceed the capabilities of the russian aviation, russian air defense systems, so as not to overwork. and there is a third very important element, which is talked about a lot even in the usa. that's it. permission to use atakam ballistic missiles in the territory of the russian federation up to 10 km, that is, to be able to hit russian airfields, such as baltimore, such as morozovsk, such as shaikovka, and thus destroy russian carriers of the same kap or carriers, their bloody missiles and so on, while they are still on land i wanted to ask you about these conversations surrounding the negotiations with russia, which have now become active again, perhaps not so much on the initiative of the ukrainian leadership, but because foreign journalists are asking questions, here we have several statements of president zelenskyi in an intervie

and often suffering from various diseases. overcrowding and prisons has been a decade long problem to drc. see human rights advocates say it's caused by a lack of state resources, an arbitrary detentions by security forces of last year. 66 inmates died in just 2 months for a moment. the christian and lack of care the conditions are very difficult. the prisoners die every day. the people stopping here and like you have no idea the prisoners very badly. the government says it plans to release $7000.00 inmates in total, potentially having mccollugh speculation. they will be released at the rate of $400.00 a week. but critics, a deeper we forms are needed as more prisoners, so wait, their turn for freedom. it's a long overdue step towards the justice axis. i'm reaching out to 0. all right, cool. with breaking rain forward in china is a non profit, and cisco severe flooding and the thousands without electricity. some people have been trapped in the houses as abundance of its high for me and gave me a sweep across the country. se transportation has been disrupted. kind of communications with do

often suffering from various diseases. overcrowding and presence has been a decade long problem to drc. see human rights advocates say it's caused by a lack of state resources, an arbitrary detentions by security forces. last year, 66 inmates died in just 2 months for a moment, attrition and lack of care. the conditions are very difficult, the prisoners die every day. the people something here like you have no idea. the prism is age very badly. the government says it plans to release $7000.00 inmates in total, potentially having mccollugh speculation. they will be released at the rate of $400.00 a week. but critics a deeper we forms our need it as more prisoners, so wait, their turn for freedom. it's a long overdue step towards the justice axis. i'm reaching out to 0. that why the eyes of mostly big friends around paris, one competition is playing out fall from the city of lights. the surfing is in the french pacific territory of tahiti. the decision to stage the competition and one of the items most remote villages was controversial as alexandra by us reports to hooper. it's a paradis

often suffering from various diseases. overcrowding and presence has been a decade long problem to drc, the human rights advocates say it's caused by a lack of state resources, an arbitrary detentions by security forces of last year. 66 inmates died in just 2 months for a moment, attrition and lack of care. the conditions are very difficult, the prisoners die every day. the people stopping here and like you have no idea. the prism is very badly. the government says it plans to release $7000.00 inmates in total, potentially having mccollugh speculation. they will be released at the rate of $400.00 a week. but critics, a deeper we forms are needed. as more prisoners of wait, their turn for freedom. it's a long overdue step towards the justice axes. i'm reaching out to 0 with ours. he's in the philippines waiting for the with the to improve before attempting to try and one and a half 1000000 leases of fuel oil from a ship sunk by typing gaming. one cream in the last, as life fishermen have been told to stay away from manila bye for now on a be low reports from them. i before these here ha

pennsylvania state representative joseph drc joinings us now good morning to you. >> good morning carleys so much for being -- having me. >> thank you for being here. what can you tell us about him? >> first of all i understand why we're having this conversation like you mentioned pennsylvania is a battle ground state we boast 19 electoral college votes and spend time in the keystone state but moderate josh shapiro is not, and he's a man who is full of platitudes and mottos we hear a lot of phrases like pennsylvania is open for business. he and his administration move at the state of business he's competitive as hell he gets stuff done but he's high on style. and not so much on substance carley. carley: he likes to get bleeped on fill in the blank on what that is. how many bills have been signed into law under under him and hoy promises has he made when he was campaigning that he's kept? >> it's been a very unproductive first half of his term first six months of his term were the least productive and about half a century. i don't have the number on bills signed into law but that's what i

we are currently facing a lot of issues throughout the world, such as issuing palestine to the drc. the we see southeast asia's flooding and it feels like for a lot of us there's a lot of hopelessness coming from that. and what would you recommend for us moving forward? what would be those rules? and i'm sure explained it in your the last third of your book, but what would you expect would you like for us as gen z to do? and as gen z economists as well moving forward? what should be study? what should we be doing? well, i think. the the most important aspect is going to be political engagement. but because i think it's only the rules are set in a political that's part of the common. what we share is and it's important for individuals in their own behavior to reflect on the extra on the effects that one has on others. but in the end and that can make a very big, very big difference. you know, i do a lot of preaching to corporations and give you one example. i used to go to davos year and where the monkey mucks came come together and they the their go to one session of well intentione

over crowding and prisons has been a decade long problem to drc. see human rights advocates say it's caused by a lack of state resources, an arbitrary detentions by security forces. last year, 66 inmates died in just 2 months for a moment, christian and lack of care. the conditions are very difficult, the prisoners die every day. the people stopping here and like you have no idea the prisoners very badly. the government says it plans to release $7000.00 inmates in total, potentially having mccollugh speculation. they will be released at the rate of $400.00 a week. but critics, a deeper we forms are needed as more prisoners. so wait, their turn for freedom. it's a long overdue step. towards the justice axis, i'm reaching out to 0. the former south african president jacob sigma has been expelled by the african national congress policy. the i n c's disciplinary committee found the 82 year old guilty you reading the policy he wants to lead into disrepute. he was suspended in january, often launching arrival party ahead of elections in may as leader of

and often suffering from various diseases. overcrowding and prisons has been a decade long problem to drc. see human rights advocates say it's caused by a liquid state resources, an arbitrary detentions by security forces. last year, 66 inmates died in just 2 months for a moment, attrition and lack of care. the conditions are very difficult, the prisoners die every day. the people stopping here and like you have no idea the prism of each very badly. the government says it plans to release $7000.00 inmates in total potentially having mccollugh speculation. they will be released at the rate of $400.00 a week, but critics say deeper, we forms are needed as more prisoners, so wait, their turn for freedom. it's a long overdue step towards the justice axis. i'm reaching out to 0 reco breaking rainfall in china's who 9 proven says cool, severe flooding electric, thousands of people without electricity. some have been trapped in that house is the remnants of typhon gave me sweep across the se, telecommunications on down now in 12 cities. the talk soon killed at least 10 people when it made a lot

can you commit to applying the same standards that you did for sudan, the drc and south sudan to individuals particularly in the ethiopian military who have carried out this campaign of sexual violence can i count on you to use the same standards? >> this is really a determination has to be made by the state department rather than treasury but certainly human rights violations have been a concern. >> and finally the russian central bank has urged the use of crypto to evade western sanctions. a stable coin offers no particular advantage in that it is stable you cannot make money by holding it usually does not pay interest. certainly not the interest you get on money market funds its soul in mansions is evading our sanctions and other laws including tax laws i hope in enforcing our sanctions on russia you will not facilitate that by facilitating stable coin. >> we are very attentive to that use of crypto currencies and stable coins. we don't think it is very substantial thing russia is doing but sanctions by more and more it becomes a concern. >> a judgments time has expired the gentleman from