us president donald trump to mediate delegations from egypt ethiopia and sudan met in washington they also met with trump they say it's a january 15th target for resolving the issues. but even if they come to agreement egypt still faces broader water problems that have left its farm is struggling. it's as if someone has turned off the tap water from the river nile used to flow abandoned canal irrigating the farmland here in north in egypt now the canal has dried up forcing. book to abandon half of his plot but there is very little water from the nihil sometimes has a bit more in winter mainly because the land doesn't need so much water then but in summer we don't get any water egypt's government wants its farmers to irrigate more efficiently and to plan seeds that require less water it's also trying to recycle water but the measures simply aren't enough and throughout egypt the drastic rise in temperatures and the increase in the intensity of climate events such as heat waves increases the amount of water that crops use so the amount of water that used to be enough for a certain plot

egypt awardees the project will threaten its water supply. the congolese warlord that has been handed the international criminal court's highest of a jail sentence has justice finally been served. and they defeated criminalising but what is l g b t q community say is the fight against discrimination continues. hello i'm perceived come to africa it's good to have you along there is a breakthrough in a feud that has been intensifying between egypt ethiopia and sudan the dispute is around a giant hydroelectric dam not ethiopia is building on the now river close to the border with sudan as you well see on our map now egypt gets most off its water supply from the nile it's warning that its share of the water will be reduced we need few of his starts to fill the massive debt now discussions between the countries broke down earlier this year and egypt's president. us president donald trump to mediate delegations from egypt ethiopia add in washington they also met with trump they say it a january 15th target for resolving the issues. but even if they

egypt is one othe top jajailer of journalists in the world. they have rearrested one since five years in prison and going -- then had ather whahat they called probation where he had to submit himseself to a police station at 6:00 p.m. every day and would only get out a at 6:00 a.m. and one o of those days thy jujust took him from the policee station. hehe is now an maximumum secury wing o of a p prison wherere her sees the sun. he is never outside. he is not allowed any reading material. .hey really escalalated the e canteen is s closedo he needs horrible food. he is just one of many. they arrested his lawyer r when his s lawyer was coming to the prosecututor's office t to do lawyerly work. they arresteted university professors thahat before havaven untouched and p political figurs that were never before arrested. there are people dying in prison. a former presidential candidate has had a couple of f heart attacks in prison. the conditions arere very bad. ththere's a a lot of medical negligence.. inr presidedent's did die prison. mohamed morsi

having witnessed egypt murder. kidnap in prison and torture thousands and thousands of citizens for criticizing it today the international community finally spoke and he spoke from states from asia all the way to latin america it spoke a wide range of states around the world grill it egypt on. and forced disappearance on systematic widespread torture on the killing of protesters in the in the attacks against protesters and on of wide variety of really grave human rights violations it's about time that that happened and i was happy to see it. what i think that this says is that egypt despite all of its efforts besides it despite having banned human rights defenders from traveling outside of egypt having put them in prison have been having a band and in prison journalists having done all of this they still cannot control the narrative because the facts are too clear there is too much going on and the international unity showed today that they know what's happening in the country that they're extremely concerned and i

a few weeks later he told his parliament ethiopia could mobilize millions in a conflict with egypt but insisted only negotiation could break the deadlock the d.c. talks are a major breakthrough because in the past ethiopia had bigger asli opposed calls by egypt and sudan for 3rd party mediation president trump has assigned his treasury secretary steve to host the talks and apparently curious decision to bypass state department which would traditionally handle such negotiations but the inclusion at the meeting of world bank president david marr pass a clear signal that the trump administration sees economic leverage not diplomatic talk as the key to agreement mike hanna al-jazeera washington. hundreds of inmates have been released from prison zz across the u.s. state of oklahoma it's the largest single day reduction of sentences in american history the inmates had convictions for drug and property offenses release is part of a new measure by the state's new republican governor to lower the number of prisoners and save the state nearly $12000000.00 as one of the highest prison population

egypt which at the time had a defense agreement with this syrian our eyes prepared for battle. these were extremely tense times in the region a decade earlier in 1956 the serbs crisis had seen israel invade the sinai peninsula part of egypt in a conflict that drew in the world's major powers. a large number of egyptian ground forces crossed the suez canal and dug in of the sinai peninsula israel's response was to put its own army on to a state of alert. 11 years later on the 22nd of may 967 egypt closed 2 israeli ships access to the straits of tiran a strategic waterway leading to the port of elat in the south of israel. the next day egypt also close the entrance to the gulf of aqaba to all ships carrying the israeli flag as well as to international oil tankers bound for a lot the rhetoric between both sides ramped up and war appeared to be imminent. but to crewmen on a brief supply stop in aden now part of yemen the geopolitics of the middle east. were not uppermost in their minds. on the way home from the far east we bunkered we stopped in aden and bunkered there to pick up f

the egyptian ministry of irrigation says if egypt's share of the nile water is to be reduced by onlyuffering from water poverty. egyptians warned the ethiopians to fill the dam reservoir quite —— quite slowly, over nearly ten years or so, so that egypt's share of the water won't be affected. we will let you know how that goes. the actor emma watson has re—ignited a conversation about what it means to be single. or to use the phrase she used: ‘self—partnered'. the harry potter star is about to turn 30, a time when, as she noted wearily, women start getting a lot more questions about when they might ‘settle down‘. in an interview with british vogue, she said she'd long resisted any pressure or expectations about marriage and babies but then, suddenly, at 29, became stressed and anxious. lisa bonos has written for the washington post about these issues. we asked her about "self—partnered." the world single sometimes doesn't convey the richness and fullness that can happen in a single person's life. it doesn't acknowledge the fa ct life. it doesn't acknowledge the fact that a single pers

there are 3 states is brokering talks between theo egypt sense of down to reduce tensions over a dam on the nile river in fear here has been building the so-called renaissance stand near its border with sudan for 8 years but egypt fears the dam will reduce the flow of water along the river which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its supply my camera wants from washington d.c. . the u.s. treasury department an unlikely mediator in a decades long conflict in a region thousands of miles away a new party attempting to resolve the dispute over a multi-billion dollar water project being developed on the nile river as it flows through ethiopia neighbors egypt and sudan have been deeply concerned at the consequent impact on their own water supplies this round of negotiation flowing from a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and is a gyptian counterpart abdel fattah el-sisi at which the us leader was asked for help in resolving the but a dispute between the countries and this week the 2 presidents held a follow up phone call after which the white house released the statement president

sudan has traditionally sided with egypt when it came to these treaties, when it came to negotiations ethiopia began the construction of the grand ethiopian renaissance dam, we've seen its position slowly shift to siding with ethiopia. we already see that the infrastructure has been put in place because this dam is being constructed just near the border with sudan. it will solve a perennial problem, a problem of flooding of the farmlands in sudan. the egyptian ministry of irrigation says that if egypt's share of the nile water is to be reduced by only 2%, nearly 200,000 acres of land could be destroyed. the prime minister also says the country is already suffering from water poverty. egyptians warn the ethiopians to fill the dam reservoir quite slowly, over nearly ten years or so, so that egypt's share of the water won't be affected. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: australia's women's football team, the matildas, strike a landmark deal which will see them earn, equal pay to their male counterparts the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east pea

talks are a major breakthrough because in the past ethiopia head vigorously oppose calls by egypt and sudan for 3rd party mediation president trump has assigned his treasury secretary steve to host the talks and apparently curious decision to bypass state department which would traditionally handle such negotiations but the inclusion at the meeting of world bank president david marr pass a clear signal that the trump administration sees economic leverage not diplomatic talk as the key to agreement mike hanna al-jazeera washington. now the u.s. secretary of state has condemned china's government for its treatment of we go muslims might compost says he's deeply troubled by reports china has harassed jailed all detained relatives of we've got activists you have experts say at least $1000000.00 illegals have been detained in camps and shin jang china says the camps are reeducation centers to reduce extremism luis aggrieved is director of external affairs at the we go human rights project she describes the scale of china's the program against the minority group. there is a single minded fo

that neither egypt nor israel was willing or able to resolve. the sailors on board seemed destined to be patently marooned in this isolated desert waterway communication with the outside world was tightly controlled with radio calls restricted to medical emergencies. the ship's owners made a decision to rotate the crews so after 4 months of war each merchant seamen would be replaced even though there was little work to do apart from basic maintenance all the sailors continue to receive their food wages. coming up in part to the yellow fleet crews devised different ways some quite ingenious to improve conditions on board. the we had a lot of big games being held in mexico $968.00 i think and so the pull the ships decided to and many a lympics and of course they are gonna start that all off all sorts of things. out just there is investigative unit goes undercover in the caribbean we don't know if they were bribed with if you don't get a fair piece of shit exposing trade and diplomatic passports today it's 250 hot the price for good of involving so

having witnessed egypt. murder kidnap in prison and torture thousands and thousands of citizens for criticizing it today the international community finally spoke with members of the egyptian delegation had to respond to the concerns were raised by other member states and they said that as far as egypt was concerned there had been great progress in terms of human rights ever since 2013 since president sisi came to power they say they've been much work done in areas such as women's rights they also said that at times though a tough line was needed in order to maintain national security and fight what they call terrorism. of america venice is blaming climate change for floods that are overwhelming the italian city more than 85 percent of its historic squares and streets and i wonder water hitting the highest levels in more than 50 years. streets and canals mudge has the 2nd highest tide ever recorded swept through venice on tuesday undaunted most tourists took to touring the city on gangplanks but some chose t

ethiopia, egypt, and sudan have agreed to work towards a mid—january resolution of their dispute overs hosted in washington, the three foreign ministers said there would be four technical meetings to reach their goal of a mutually beneficial operation of the dam. from our correspondents in the region, let's hear more of what each country is saying — starting with kalkidan yibeltal in addis ababa. since ethiopia began building the nile dam, it has insisted that in addition to it being an integral part of its developmental efforts, it will bring trans—boundary benefits. countries in the region including egypt and sudan could buy electricity that the dam is expected to generate cheaply, it has said. officials in addis ababa have repeatedly argued that ethiopia is only after an equitable and reasonable utilisation of the nile waters and accuse egypt of trying to maintain a colonial—era treaty that they say upholds unfairness. in line with that, nobel peace prize winning prime minister abiy ahmed recently said that ethiopia has no desire to put harm on any interest of egypt or sudan. sudan

talks are a major breakthrough because in the past ethiopia head vigorously oppose calls by egypt and sudan for 3rd party mediation president trump has assigned his treasury secretary steve to host the talks and apparently curious decision to bypass state department which would traditionally handle such negotiations but the inclusion at the meeting of the world bank president david marr pass a clear signal that the trump administration sees economic leverage not diplomatic talk as the key to agreement. mike hanna. washington. one of the world's biggest tourist attractions india's taj mahal is under threat it was built more than 400 years ago on wooden blocks but experts fear that wood is drying out and pollution is damaging the monuments famous white marble reports. having your photo taken in front of the taj mahal is on the to do list for millions of tourist visiting india as most famous landmarks. but just a few steps away is the young man i've ever joked with rubbish and sue each and both the pollution and the reduced amount of water in the river because of barrages upstream attrac

you know to see a project like that develop with a rose that has never seen egypt. bruises on his hobby but just as his business the queen of sense only reveals himself when the son of the ponce roman is intense it's exceptional there is no other botanical that pressures us and in that way and the fragrance is just outstanding it's this you know royal white blossom. fragrance and 8 is one of the keystones and if you're talking of classic french fine fragrance. the flowers ops pollinated by degrees but by not to do once so the harvest takes place from shortly after midnight to summarize the night shift to start. busy pickers harvest the time he finds just peeking through takes several minutes. some manage a kilo per hour. on. out . to start with piglet flowers every year for 6 months 7 days a week through the season always shows that we have to make sacrifices if we want to earn money everyone does that we all get paid for how much the pic. is starring. in a. maggie . i've already managed 4 kilograms thank goodness is that a bit about that has to make anyone happy wi

for sudan and egypt. and the the the a man disadvantage. when we have this. project stream sudan border it died there is an outside controller for the hotel really should run before that naturally we was in sudan to have a envisioning point the border of a sepia to operate our bomb or said is done for example now or as ruth said is dumb and other dams and all the downs along along the 9. would be controlled by the operation system of the that i mean by saying is the round as you been read it mr dum so the whole system will be controlled by a superior if there is no real as an imminent how to operate the begat in a way that. the other down sood be in it to be a put it in harmony with we see with gatt so it's controlling the whole world the whole thing's seeing downstream understood mr mayor good to talk to you thank you for your company here on the news of. a group of environmental activists known as extinction rebellion they have won a court challenge against the london police it was in response to a ban on protests last month the high court judge ruled the r

it's hot past month in egypt hala but her colleagues are on their way home. that will takes them through the fertile nile delta with sediment deposits brought here over thousands of years by the world's longest river the nile it's as if time has stood still. there a jasmine fields everywhere thousands of pounds lead to the distillery owned by hussein factory and the other 10 plantation owners in the nile delta. some of the workers like pick on the farmers others deliver the harvest in the own vehicle while yet others sell the spoils of the night shift directly to local middleman that by saving themselves the trip to the wayne station. it's all about the queen of said if we take all the pictures of their families working on the jasmine farms of the nile delta together jasmine provides a living for around $50000.00 people show brooke balloonist is the name of the small village that has been the hollers home since a wedding it's in the middle of the nile delta is fragrant jasmine but it's one of her daughters he's already working on the fields which gives have b

and a new report from amnesty international accuses egypt of abusing its counter-terrorism balls. just days before the start of the southeast asian games preparation delays leave some foreign teams sleeping on the floor that story coming up in sports with german. farmers tractors are blocking major roads in the french capital paris accusing the government of holding back their industry the 2 main farmers unions say the international trade agreements have caused unfair competition policy reforms or fail to boost things tractors all had to be famous shopping streets though the shelves and he said the touch of butler joins us now live from paris to and like most of what's going on by what seems to be happening right now. well right now behind me i mean there's there's not much because we're actually waiting for these tractors to arrive here in central paris you can probably see the arc de triomphe behind me so right in the center of the city we understand the tractors are just on the outskirts and they're making their way in of course actors don't drive very far so it might be a litt

several countries of egypt to investigate alleged killings by security forces and other rights abuses united nations human rights council is reviewing egypt's record as part of regular examination of all member states we recommend egypt to one address impunity by credibly investigating allegations of extra judicial killings torture and forced disappearances by security forces publicly release findings and prosecute those responsible to release detainees held for exercising their rights to freedom of expression or association and ensure a fair trial guarantees for those remaining in detention 3 commit to supporting a free and active civil society by ending case number 173 foreign funding investigations travel bans and asset freezes against civil society egypt's health ministry says 6 people have been killed and 15 injured after an oil pipeline caught fire on wednesday the blaze broke out in a wood it's unclear when the pipeline was broken but many locals had gathered to fill containers with leaking fuel before the fire began the 1st of a case of a boat has been reported in the southern

talks are a major breakthrough because in the past ethiopia had bigger asli opposed calls by egypt and sudan for 3rd party mediation president trump has assigned his treasury secretary steve to host the talks and apparently curious decision to bypass state department which would traditionally handle such negotiations but the inclusion at the meeting of world bank president david malpass a clear signal that the trump administration sees economic leverage not diplomatic talk as the key to agreement mike hanna al-jazeera washington. i'm richelle carey let's take a look at the headlines right now on al-jazeera a significant figure in the trumpet pietschmann inquiry has changed his testimony on shinkansen basser to the cordons on one has admitted donald trump threatened to withhold military aid to try to force ukraine to and best to get his democratic rival joe biden. protesters in lebanon are gathering outside government buildings in a bid to force the entire ruling elite to step down i mean strangers want to new government that's not divided along religious sects they're also angry a rela

is mediating talks between ethiopia egypt and sue done to try to reduce tension over a hydroelectric dam on the nile river officials arrived at the u.s. treasury department to start talks with the 3 countries in an effort to break the deadlock ethiopia has been building the so-called renascence dam near its border with sudan for 18 years now but egypt fears it will reduce the flow of water along the river which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its supply let's go live now to washington al-jazeera is mike hanna is the mike what sort of mediator will be u.s.b. here what's its position on this dam. well it's very interesting a way that this came about it started with a request apparently from the egyptian president to president trump to mediate in this ongoing crisis ethiopia's being completely opposed to any 3rd party mediate insisting that it's a matter that's got to be resolved between the 3 countries concerned rather than have any outside assistance but certainly now the fact that the ethiopian foreign minister is here in d.c. along with his counterparts from sudan and egypt a very

and egypt have will play in supporting hafta. a sudanese military spokesman denies the findings of the report. i mean. there are none of our armed forces in libya the report mention the name of the leader of the rep it support forces which is part of the sudanese military and answers to its general commander the sudanese military forces cannot participate in any neighboring country without an official order which is a sovereign assured the decision to go to war scene troops outside can take place by a sovereign order or presidential order from the head of states this report when it speaks about the participation of a force from our military or truth on the ground our forces don't function in libya and just last month the un special envoy to libya foreign nations to stop breaking the. especially the foreign interference. became even more blatant. violations of the arms and. especially. but also possibly was the presence on the ground of. the potential presence of ground of. or many platers of the draw. and clear. internationalizat

attempts to diffuse tensions between ethiopia egypt and see donna over a massive new dam on the nile and the french prime minister has announced a new package of measures to get tough on immigration but it's all just a political stunt. how the weather is pretty messy pretty much across europe at the moment lots of cloud in the right part of it's a central part of the mediterranean or storms coming in here for at least off in italy pushing across the iraqi into the balkans and yet more wet windy weather pushing into the northwest as well thursday that's like a pretty miserable day for the front stay out into the low countries even is more than possible in opposed to looking rather disturbed temperatures struggling to get to around 10 or 11 degrees celsius some snow over the alps a piece of more wet weather there down into the balkans pushing across greece actually ahead of that not see bad there's a little ray of sunshine that's down into the southeast and colder athens at $24.00 celsius 5 for a time anchor at around $21.00 so just notice the temperatures cooling off a touch there wil

well known terrorist sites on the controversial dam project on the river nile foreign ministers from egypt ethiopia and sudan all meet in washington mediation. or welcome to the program all top story this hour iran has started injecting uranium gas into centrifuges at an underground facility in the country's latest step away from the 2015 nuclear accord a facility will now be cost as an active nuclear site rather than a research plant the u.s. which pulled out of the nuclear deal last year has called the move a big step in the wrong direction the french president says it's a signal iran intends to quit the nuclear agreement altogether dosage of bari has more now from to iran. the foregoing nuclear facility near the city of call me is now fully operational according to iran's atomic energy organization just past midnight the uranium gas has been injected into centrifuges of that site and that is where the rains have said they will start producing. about 5 percent the rain in present has some rouhani said this measure has been taken this is the 4th step they are taking to scale back their co

egypt has a long way to go on human rights. you heard the administration made a statement talking about the rights of egyptians to demonstrate peacefully and the obligation of the egyptian authorities to protect demonstrators. this is something that's very important and we talked about it. >> thank you. i'm glad you did that but i guess i'm asking a more fundamental question because i remember sitting in your chair saying something along the lines that egypt has a long way to go and seems to have an even longer way to go to a head here we have the same security relationship that we used to have. any progress over the last several years and again the question that i would ask you to tactics help or hurt the fight against what we say is our shared enemy? >> they have made some progress. i think that it's incremental. they have received training that is more narrowly tailored to that kind of counterterrorism mission but for importantly they have recognized through our counsel at the counter terrorise counterterrorism requires more

egypt is also important to u.s. interests. the fy 20 request includes $1.3 billion to support the armed forces capacity, counterterrorism, and secure the countries land and maritime borders including the suez canal. in closing, the president's fy 20 request is for national security priorities in the region and advances our interests. thank you for your enduring support of diplomacy in the region and our foreign service investments. our ability to respond quickly to needs in the region and allocate funding effectively requires your continued support. i look forward to answering your questions. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, chairman. thank you for the opportunity to testify on the important role of the development and humanitarian assistance programming in advancing u.s. interests in the middle east and north africa. it is an honor to be here and to be representing the professionals of usaid. usaid recognizes most of the nations in this region are actually middle-income countries, countries with young populations whose

is brokering talks between ethiopia egypt and sit down to try and lure tensions over a controversial dam on the nile river ethiopia has been building the so-called when mason stand near its border with sudan for 8 years but egypt fears the dam will reduce the flow of water along the river which accounts for nearly 90 percent of its supply like canada reports now from washington d.c. . the u.s. treasury department and unlikely mediator in a decades long conflict in a region thousands of miles away a new party attempting to resolve the dispute over a multi-billion dollar water project being developed on the nile river as it flows through ethiopia neighbors egypt and sudan have been deeply concerned at the consequent impact on their own water supplies this round of negotiation flowing from a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and is a gyptian counterpart abdel fattah el-sisi at which the us leader was asked for help in resolving the but a dispute between the countries. and this week the 2 presidents held a follow up phone call after which the white house released the statement

israeli air strikes in gaza have killed 2 palestinians taking the total killed since tuesday to 12 egypt and other international officials are trying to mediate a ceasefire between israel hamas and islamic jihad. 11 a man has been shot dead just south of beirut marking the 1st death and $27.00 days of nationwide protests the army said one soldier had been detained after they opened fire on protesters who were blocking a road demonstrators have been blocking traffic with burning tires after president michel on told them on tuesday to go home and spend more than 2 weeks as the prime minister saad hariri resigned following weeks of protests. and banks in lebanon have had been shot and will stay shut for another day as the impact of the ongoing protests is felt banks were supposed to reopen on tuesday but were kept closed by striking employees 70 jacker as more. the closed doors a sign of a deep unresolved economic crisis. and now they don't but. they have only one use the money to them somebody. before me through military go for. it is often roughly 170 out we can't transfer money abroad bu

egypt's health ministry says 7 people have been killed from the oil pipeline. the blaze broke out in. the. climate change for floods which. city more than 85 percent of its historic square and streets are under water it's in the highest levels in more than 50 years . streets. as the 2nd highest tide ever recorded swept through venice on tuesday undaunted most tourists took to touring the city on gangplanks but some chose to swim through st mark's square the city's main. as waters hit 1.87 meters high the highest in half a century sirens sound i for president the effects a devastating. plates everything look at what we're living with here i just want to cry. the city's mayor has declared a state of emergency blaming the rising waters on climate change much needed barriers designed to prevent floods unfinished the project started in 2003 has been dogged by delays soaring costs and corruption scandals and venetians a demanding progress. it's been 10 years but they've done nothing it's in total eclipse it does not work and i have stolen 6 and a half $1000000000.00

damascus for malia and for style to egypt from. the us saw the film the official could no longer sufficient saw the finale to be a force that it could help with saudi especially the money lead. the. not just in iraq. a holy place to she almost say. they believe is buried here. for them he is more than a colorful. he has an immense. imbued with religious authority that could be passed on only through his bloodline. so when i least that the caliphate passed to his older son. but he would not be long in the post. kandahar some 215 hour they care and no lame. a joy there's a lot while we have there's a lot sylvia with the car hyla and yet the nazareth has an even highly and he would kill a very well camera hasa and. with a one as john our purpose yes human. form. the muskets 13 centuries ago the my capital. though the caliphate remained in the strike. it had passed from the hashemites to all my us. and there it would remain for the coming century. the crunch point really comes late in the army's reign when he designated his son. as his

is trying to find agreement between egypt. and sudan. and the much anticipated 1st public hearings in the impeachment inquiry into president donald trump will be held next week 3 witnesses that will give evidence. but i'll speak to jeff hauser is the executive director of the revolving door project at the center for economic and policy research and washington can i ask what particularly you will be focusing on in the coming weeks obviously the impeachment inquiry now going into a very significant public phase. and there will be key witnesses called to testify next week. be looking to see if a coherent narrative forms from these hearings that is heard by what i consider the 10 percent of americans who are most important in american politics and these are the people who are not really part of donald trump's base they find him somewhat embarrassing but they also think he's doing ok to solid job as president and they're also not very fond of the democratic party and they are the 10 percent that separates the republican party from being in ba

when the altman's conquer egypt taken from the man. they can claim to be protective of the holy muslim sites mecca and medina and they feel like in harry the mantle of being kay less from shadowline of apostate cain ifs in cairo. so ponce you are one of those who did what if you knew the truth to have been covered the stone. was a right that a good. book hardly fit there it quite a good to be a can get away if you stumble but you don't think. you could turn it the way we can do it and hung it's kind of a lot of that. but it is the. the topkapi palace. legendary residence of the martin. says. that 1517. the sultan's awarded themselves another honor talking to. some of. the most annoying centuries after the foundation of the kind of 6 there's. the title that slipped from the hands of arabs on the floor of. the prophet strike. the ottomans don't seem to have made a huge amount of being k.f.c. and whilst they did claim the title it was more of an honorific or something that indicated that they were 1st among muslim on it. so the ottomans w

mohammed drew the ire of the authorities by sending a report about human rights violations in egypt to the un. will there be any other could be the government is banning a lot of human rights activists from traveling abroad because it wants to control the international dialogue it wants to silence critics. just a few days ago mohammed had hoped for a court to rule in favor of his appeal against the travel ban. but the verdict was postponed not for the 1st time. the activist has now been forced to work from home after the authorities froze donations to his human rights organization. but that has not stopped mohammed from investigating government abuse . dishes in prison are worse than ever even worse than under mubarak there is an international policy to deny medical care to prisoners. to be with ahmed ressam the. cairo denies such accusations the head of parliament's human rights committee recently invited the press to the notorious tour of prison on the outskirts of the capital he proudly presented the hospital ward and rejected reports by human rights watch and others detailing mistr