detainees and generally expect these detainees to return to their country of origin for disposition now eisold terrorists of u.k. origin who do come back will be facing prison sentences while other european countries have tried to reintegrate former eisold militants back into society denmark for example that's where ex jihadists even received apartments and jobs to promote reintegration. earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning jihadists initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passports not going to allow them reentry other countries then said let's take a more light approach some of the nordic nations said let's try to repatriate them have culture radicalization programs which in part have actually been quite successful in some areas at the same time then the u.s. has now taken the lead and the u.s. defense said foreign countries need to repatriate their own citizens and deal with them using the rule of law and i think that's a sensible way to go we should not come back here it's as simple as that because they've committed th

is joining in the chorus of growing concern coming out of europe over foreign eisold fighters returning to their countries of residence washington has urged its allies particularly britain to pay more attention to citizens who fled europe to join the terrorist organization earlier the u.k. defense secretary said they should not be allowed to return i don't think they should ever set foot in this country again they turned their back on britain our values and everything we stand for they are the worst of the worst we're working with the coalition on foreign fighter detainees and generally expect these detainees to return to their country of origin for disposition for now i saw terrorists of u.k. origin who come back and do face prison sentences while other european countries have tried to reintegrate a former eisold militants back into society denmark x. jihadists or even received apartments and jobs to promote reintegration. earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning jihadists initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passpo

is joining in the chorus of growing concern coming out of europe over foreign eisold fighters returning to their countries of residence washington as its allies particularly britain to pay more attention to citizens who fled europe to join the terrorist organization earlier the u.k. defense secretary said they should not be allowed to return i don't think they should ever set foot in this country again they turned their back on britain our values and everything we stand for they are the worst of the worst we're working with the coalition on foreign fighter detainees and generally expect these detainees to return to their country of origin for disposition. for now i saw terrorists of u.k. origin who come back home do face prison sentences while other european countries have tried to reintegrate former eisold militants back into society denmark for example x. jihad is to have been given apartments and jobs to promote integration earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with the returning jihadists initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their

recently at least thirty billion dollars have been pay should help rebuild iraq after the defeat of eisold there seventy six countries promised money at a summit in kuwait but mainly in the form of loans which will need to be paid back the un has warned meanwhile there are unexploded bombs in iraqi city of mosul will continue to put the lives of people at risk for a decade many of the devices are buried under the rubble they could pose a threat to a million or more civilians who want to return home the city was devastated after a nine month long campaign to retake it from i saw last year forty five thousand explosive hazards were removed across iraq last year an explosion has killed four people at carnival celebrations in bolivia the bomb went off in the city of the rule of the capital of president evo morales says home province police say it appeared to be a homemade device but haven't said who might have been behind the attack and zimbabwe's political opposition has lost a towering figure with the death of morgan chang the founder of the movement for democratic change was being treated f

back will be facing prison sentences while other european countries have tried to reintegrate former eisold militants back into society denmark for example that's where ex jihadists even received apartments and jobs to promote reintegration earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning jihadists but initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passports not going to allow them reentry other countries then said let's take a more light approach some of the nordic nations said let's try to repatriate them have counter radicalisation programs which in part have actually been quite successful in some areas at the same time then the us is now taking the lead on the us sector defense said fall.

will fight as long as they want to fight washington a stressed his goal in syria is only to defeat eisold but it looks like this might well change our military policy in syria has not changed our priority remains to defeat of isis whether it's in iraq or in syria that is our intent to defeat isis and not do anything more than that the united states will maintain a military presence in syria focused on ensuring that isis cannot reemerge total withdrawal of american personnel at this time would restore assad they continue his brutal treatment against his own people to put in supposedly but if the lack of a fundamental commitment to our agreements is typical of current u.s. diplomacy including the reasons why the americans stay in syria rex tillerson shouldn't be tiddly stated that the only goal in syria was the defeat of ice so now they've got far more ambitious plans with retired u.s. army major general polvo laili says the best way to resolve this syrian conflict is for all involved parties to negotiate a common policy. i think there's always been the motive to see sawed removed in a new

is joining in the chorus of growing concern coming out of europe over foreign eisold fighters returning to their countries of residence and washington has osha its allies particularly britain to pay more attention to citizens who fled europe to join the terrorist organization earlier the u.k. defense secretary said they should not be allowed to return home i don't think they should ever set foot in this country again they turned their back on britain our values and everything we stand for they are the worst of the worst we're working with the coalition on foreign fighter detainees and generally expect these detainees to return to their country of origin for disposition. for now i saw terrorists of u.k. origin who come back do face prison sentences all other european countries have tried to well reintegrate former i sold fighters back into society in denmark exposito hardest if you've received apartments and jobs to promote reintegration. earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning jihadists but initially britain said we're going to make them stateless r

come back do face prison sentences while other european countries have tried to reintegrate former eisold militants back into society in denmark extra jihadists have even been given apartments and jobs to promote integration or earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning geodes. initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passports not going to allow them reentry other countries then said let's take a more light approach some of the nordic nations said let's try to protect them have radicalization programs which in part have actually been quite successful in some areas at the same time then the u.s. is now taking the lead and the u.s. defense said foreign countries need to repatriate their own citizens and deal with them using the rule of law and i think that's essential way to go they should not come back here it's as simple as that because they've committed the crimes abroad so why should the taxpayers. foot the bill for all this rehabilitation and all the short probably they do in jail for quite a while that cost more money w

are facing prison sentences while some other european countries have tried to reintegrate former eisold fighters back into society in denmark x. even received department son jobs to promotes reintegration earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning journalists. initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passports not going to allow them reentry other countries then said let's take a more light approach some of the nordic nations said let's try to repatriate them have. programs which in part have actually been quite successful in some areas at the same time then the u.s. is now taking the lead and the u.s. defense said foreign countries need to repatriate their own citizens and deal with them using the rule of law and i think that's a sensible way to go they should not come back here it's as simple as that because they've committed the crimes abroad so why should the taxpayers. foot the bill for all this rehabilitation and all the shore and then probably the there in jail for quite a while that cost more money when these crime

come back and do face prison sentences all other european countries have tried to reintegrate formal eisold militants back into society and denmark acts jihadists if you've received apartments and jobs to promote reintegration earlier we heard opposing views from our guests on how to deal with returning jihadists. initially britain said we're going to make them stateless remove their passports not going to allow them reentry other countries then said let's take a more light approach some of the nordic nations said let's try to be patrick that have cut radicalization programs which in part have actually been quite successful in some areas at the same time then the u.s. is now taking the lead and the u.s. defense said foreign countries need to repatriate their own citizens and deal with them using the rule of law and i think that's a central way to go they should not come back here it's as simple as that because they've committed the crimes abroad so why should the turks. foot the bill for all this rehabilitation and all the short probably they do in jail for quite a while that cost more when

billion dollars worth of loans and investment pledged to help reconstruct areas of iraq destroyed by eisold but it falls short of the eighty eight billion dollars needed. by tomatoes former president has made a brief appearance in court after being arrested as part of a local corruption investigation. of his former ministers including the current chairman of oxfam international were detained by police on tuesday a special prosecutor says the men face charges of fraud and embezzlement related to concessions for bus routes they can muster has the latest from guatemala city. guatemala's fight against corruption intensified on tuesday with the arrest of a former president and nine of his ex ministers out of little cologne and members of his cabinet are suspected of having embezzled funds and committed fraud while helping set up a public bus system in guatemala city in two thousand and ten to see then to that of the political. as president of the republic in accordance with the constitution is the government or of managing public finances intervened personally and institutionally to facilitate a

recently at least thirty billion dollars have been placed to help rebuild iraq after the defeat of eisold there seventy six countries promise money at a summit in coate but mainly in the form of loans which will need to be paid back. the un has warned unexploded bombs in the rocky city of mosul will continue to put the lies of people at risk for a decade many of the devices are buried under the rubble that could pose a threat to a million or more civilians who want to return home the city was left devastated after a nine month long campaign to retake it from i saw last year zimbabwe's political opposition has lost a towering figure with the death of morgan china the founder of the movement for democratic change was being treated for colon cancer in neighboring south africa he was sixty five years old and allies of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu have been offering their support police recommended he be indicted on corruption charges that's now is accused of accepting nearly three hundred thousand dollars in gifts and is suspected of backroom deals with the publisher of an israel

secretary of state rex ellison has warned that the end of combat operations against eisold doesn't mean the fight against the will is over he made the comments during a conference of the global coalition to defeat being held in kuwait. displacement is a cold world a life where the only warmth is the smile of your last surviving child and that the smiles wife and two other children were killed in a u.s. led coalition air strike in two thousand and four his house in ramadi turned to rubble now have been a camp is the inhospitable host of these unwilling guests these are the people the u.s. secretary of state told a conference of the n.t. eisel coalition not to forget. which. countries managed to work together to achieve a military goal defeating i saw on the battlefield but now that that phase is over comes perhaps an even more challenging one how do you keep an international coalition together in achieving the next three key objectives reconstruction on land recaptured from i saw political inclusiveness and security but who will stop isis return and provide security america's top diploma

five and at least thirty billion dollars have been pledged to help rebuild iraq after the defeat of eisold there seventy six countries promised money at a summit in kuwait but mainly in the form of loans which will need to be paid back the money folds well short of what iraq's government says it needs you're up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera the news continues right after risking it all to stay with us. all the benefit of saddam people so bad they see the importance of cards witness documentaries about open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera.

secretary of state rex tillerson has warned that the end of combat operations against eisold doesn't mean the fight against the group is over at a meeting in kuwait he called on nations to step up commitments to stab allies parts of iraq and syria that used to be under ice or control and the lower house on the of the cum body in parliament has passed a new law that makes it a crime to insult the king if approved the opera house by the upper house anyone found guilty of a royal in seoul faces up to five years in prison by scoops here the measure could be misused by a prime minister who insane to further societal dissent to stay with us on al-jazeera. last. in late one thousand nine hundred fifteen world war one was being fought in the trenches of mainland europe. britain france and russia were allied against the central powers of germany austria-hungary and the ottomans. the war in europe was tagged meeting but britain urgently needed a strategy as to how to divide the ottoman empire with france should the allies be victorious. the prime minister turned to a young british politician c

billion dollars worth of loans and investment pledged to help reconstruct areas of iraq destroyed by eisoldbut it falls short of the eighty eight billion dollars needed. the u.k.'s defense secretary says he doesn't want to british fighters captured in syria to be sent back to the u.k. the comments appeared to put gavin williamson at odds with the u.s. defense secretary james mattis who says countries must take responsibility for their citizens who were captured while fighting for eisel. they turn the brits and when they left brits and cause destruction and. commit their hateful crimes we believe that just as should be done locally and then no longer a person the british people do not want to see them returned. so what's happened to our souls foreign fighters well the european union's reticulation radicalization awareness network believes about forty two thousand people from more than one hundred twenty countries traveled to iraq and syria to fight for i saw a recent study estimates that almost nine thousand came from the former soviet union around seven thousand from elsewhere in the middle