they will repeat ethnic cleansing. if they will ethnically cleanse this part of germany they will ethnically cleanse other parts of germany me. in hindsight, we could say it would have been a good idea if they were allowed to expel the entire jewish population. but we did not know it at the time. this was before the death camps had been created. so, fdr essentially did the state department in refusing to allow, refusing to accept the french request to allow these jews to emigrate to america. but i thought, for the purpose of my book, this was an interesting case study. because even after they arrived in france, they could not go as a group to the united states. they still, for the most part, applied for u.s. visas. when they got to the camp in france, they continued the request for american visas. there was a u.s. consulate in marseille transferring their previous applications from stuttgart to marseille. there about 500 jewish communities in this part of germany. in baden. i chose kippenheim largely because we have au

given meaningful access to the region that people are removed from the camps that you know the ethnic cleansing that is going on the forced marriages and things like that there needs to be a lot more pressure and what would what's telling for me come on is the fact that out of the $22.00 nations who signed it none of them were muslim majority nations which is really quite telling because china is using their pocketbook to gain influence in many of these nations as well come back to that point about money in a moment but 1st of all when you talk about the pressure that needs to be put on china. it's not going to happen is it i mean. signing a letter is one thing but actually having china you know granted access and things like that i mean the chances of that happening. well i mean you know the u.n. security council can bring a resolution to the table obviously china is a permanent member they can veto it but then at least they'll have to go on record addressing this issue and more importantly there are many $195.00 countries in the you know the league of nations that will have to decide where th

other steps of washington strongest yet against me and muffle what it called the ethnic cleansing of my daughter tito as u.s. secretary of state had this to say in his statement he said quote we remain concerned that the burmese government has taken no actions to hold accountable those responsible for human rights violations and abuses and there are continued reports of the burmese military committing human rights violations and the buz is throughout the country but from across the border from myanmar hundreds of thousands of india now live in all the crowd of very few cabs and they were hit hard by recent monsoon rains floods and landslides give that least 10 people and swept away of thousands of shanty homes now they're trying to rebuild what little they have. the monsoons aftermath in the cox's bazar refugee camp home to a 1000000 range is. mostly even flimsy shells is built on hillsides which collapsed after days of torrential rains. the stormwater demi drugs and broke 3 bridges. locals are now forced to negotiate dangerous walkways for their basic needs. and mudslides have damag

we know that zionism is ethnic cleansing, destruction, mass expulsion, apartheid, and death." the goal went on to say that "the reason we can have hope is that zionism is a human ideology and a set of laws that have been challenged and can be destroyed, this is a reminder that the successful challenges to zionism have come from direct action." according to stp's tentacle, zionism can "be broken down and dismantled.". this and portly, however, sjp explains, they will not just discuss theory at the conference but will also "focus on developing actionable local and regional campaigns with clear targets. "so, i ask you, if you are a student group that equates zionism with "ethnic cleansing, at destruction, mass destruction, apartheid and death, and your group's stated goal is to destroy and dismantle zionism, and you plan to develop "actionable local and regional campaigns with clear targets", i ask you, who are your targets ? pro israel zionists. and whether those campaigns what do those campaigns look like ? they look like what was the last year at new york university when 53 st

we know that zionism is ethnic cleansing, destruction, mass expulsion, apartheid, and death. the goal went on to say that the reason we can have hope is that zionism is a human ideology and a set of laws that have been challenged and can be destroyed. this is a reminder that the successful challenge to zionists have come from direct action. according to sj peapod stated goals, zionism can be broken down and dismantled. however, theyly, explained that at the conference i would not just talk theory, but rather they would also focus on developing actionable local and regional campaigns with clear targets. you, if you are a student group that equates zionism with ethnic cleansing, destruction, mass expulsion, apartheid and death, intergroup stated goal is to destroy and dismantle zionism, and you plan to develop actionable local and regional campaigns with clear you, who are your targets? pro-israel zionists. and what do those campaigns look like? they look like what we saw last year at new york university when 53 student organizations, representing the entire progressive meeting

secretary of state mike pompei oh it describes what happened as ethnic cleansing now that has been a consistent. addition by the united states the last couple of years that's how they describe what happened but there are other governments like the government of canada that say that they believe that a genocide was perpetrated the fact now is you have the international criminal court there's a delegation that's on the ground in bangladesh they are continuing their polyphony investigations into what happened and the rain the refugees that are there say we just don't understand why more governments why more institutions are not calling what happened to us a genocide and you talk about the i.c.c. team that's currently in bangladesh how difficult will it be for them then to start a case do you think it's a tricky process daryn because let me try to walk you through it as briefly as i can so you had in the past year a decision was made at the international criminal court the jurisdiction could be given to the international criminal court to investigate the allegations of these crimes but c

other investigative bodies tells a tale of disproportionate serbian aggression brutality and ethnic cleansing the alternative version of that history is now being told in book 4 by authors who have been convicted of war crimes that include genocide the convexed turned writers former serbian generals and politicians are just out for exoneration in the minds of many serbian nationalists they already have that they want to rewrite the historical record while feeding into nationalistic narratives favored by serbian elites including t.v. channels which might explain the popularity of the books among those who hold political power in belgrade listening posts johannah who's now on historical revisionism in the former yugoslavia and the inmates who have gone from convicted war criminals to published authors. biographies war memoirs novels even poetry. a total of $119.00 books written from behind bars by $22.00 alleged and convicted who are criminals. this literary output has been coming out of the detention center at the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia. since 1993 the school

the state department says the action is being taken over the ethnic cleansing of rohingya muslims.ys myanmar's government has taken no action to hold accountable those responsible for humans rights -- human rights violations. the former peruvian president has been arrested in the united states under an extradition order. allegations for that he took $20 million in from a brazilian construction company at the center of latin america's biggest corruption scandal. the company has admitted to paying officials throughout the region in exchange for lucrative public works contracts. the 73-year-old denied any wrongdoing. a palestinian man has died in an israeli jail. the 31-year-old was being held in solitary confinement after a monthrested in a raid ago. it is claimed he was being interrogated at the time of his death. turkey is sending a ship to the eastern mediterranean to explore for oil and gas in defiance of the european union a day after the e.u. imposed sanctions on turkey for drilling off the coast of cyprus. they suspended talks over and air transport agreement and called for re

chief men on lying and 3 other military leaders punishment for their role in the ethnic cleansing of the ring of minorities but the united nations special repertoire and human rights in me and more says the sanctions don't go far enough it's better late than never. i just want to know why it took us so long after other countries and i and others have raised this issue they have a family is listed as 6. generals that should be on that that should be sanctioned immediately special repertory young the league said reports from me and more in recent weeks suggested human rights violations and abuses by the army and armed fighters against civilian populations may be getting worse a particular concern an ongoing internet and mobile phone blackout in myanmar as record and chen stakes the question is did the government of myanmar impose the internet than to inflict more time on the people living in rakhine. the internet blackout has also prevented individuals wanting to engage with me from being able to make contact it is challenging to get information on what is happening on the ground under

myanmar continues to deny its troops carried out ethnic cleansing and genocide.ake gained rare access to the affected part of rakhine and sent us this report. it takes time to reach myanmar‘s killing fields. a grim journey to where, they say, a genocide was committed. far from the eyes of the outside world. for the past year, the myanmar government has not allowed us to travel to northern rakhine state. finally we now have permission to go to an event there. how much the authorities will let us see is another matter. this was the highway from hell. two years ago, hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims escaped along this route. fleeing the burmese army's campaign of rape and murder. but now we are told, some of those displaced in the bloodshed are coming back. under close scrutiny we are invited see 250 new homes and the people who will live in them. they have been paid for by neighbouring india. this family are waiting to talk to us. although it turns out they will not be sleeping here tonight. they will be going back to their nearby village. because these are

muslim majority nations on earth pakistan in recent months have essentially whitewashed china's ethnic cleansing pakistani prime minister imran khan was giving an interview with the world in turkey and he said that he didn't even know there are $1000000.00 muslims in internment camps with a country that he shares a border with which you know is absurd on its face and so again it's clear that many muslim majority countries have become morally bankrupt sadly when it comes to the plate or do we. now france's military has him it has admitted to that antitank missiles found during a raid in libya belong to the french army the us made javelin missiles were recovered from the war khalifa haftar is based on the outskirts of tripoli france says the missiles were intended for the protection of a french military unit deployed for counterterrorism operations in libya but documents found with the ammunition suggest the weapons belonged to the u.a.e. natasha butler has more from paris. a of p. and where it is news agencies say that they have received a statement from the french defense ministry and in this st

other investigative bodies tells a tale of disproportionate serbian aggression brutality and ethnic cleansing the alternative version of that history is now being told in book 4 by authors who have been convicted of war crimes that include genocide the convexed turned writers former serbian generals and politicians are just out for exoneration in the minds of many serbian nationalists they already have that they want to rewrite the historical record while feeding into nationalistic narratives favored by serbian elites including t.v. channels which might explain the popularity of the books among those who hold political power in belgrade listening posts johannah who's now on historical revisionism in the former yugoslavia and the inmates who have gone from convicted war criminals to published authors. biographies war memoirs novels even poetry. a total of $119.00 books written from behind bars by $22.00 alleged and convicted who are criminals. this literary output has been coming out of the detention center at the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia. since 1993 this call

has called an ethnic cleansing from which you know i understand that a delegation is here to solve the crisis and i feel good about it but i don't really know what they will say and discuss though several community leaders say on mars delegation was unwilling to give citizenship to their own even at the meeting me and most government has never recognised the rowing as a community often treating them as immigrants from bangladesh in response to a question asked by al-jazeera in regard to the citizenship issue this is what the representative ministry of foreign affairs had to say. of course according to the law it may not be entitled for the full fledged citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship and eventually their sons and daughters and grandsons and daughters will be entitled citizenship citizenship nearly 2 years into the crisis there has not yet been any remarkable progress regarding their repatriation of nearly a 1000000 refugees living in what is now the world's largest refugee camp the latest talk between i me and my delegation and community leaders for owning

has called an ethnic cleansing from which you know i understand that a delegation is here to solve the crisis and i feel good about it but i don't really know what they will say and discuss though. several community leaders and most delegation was unwilling to give citizenship to their own even at the meeting me and government has never recognised the rowing as a community often treating them as immigrants from bangladesh in response to a question asked by al-jazeera in regard to the citizenship issue this is what the representative ministry of foreign affairs had to say of course according to the law that may not be entitled for the full fledged citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship and eventually their sons and daughters grandsons and daughters will be entitled to the citizenship full fledged citizenship nearly 2 years into the crisis there has not yet been any remarkable progress regarding their repatriation of nearly a 1000000 refugees living in what is now the world's largest refugee camp the latest talk between i me on my delegation and community leaders fo

talks on repatriation that have been described as positive. 750,000 rohingya fled a wave of ethnic cleansing repatriation deal signed 20 months ago has not won the confidence of most refugees. the hungarian prime minister viktor 0rban has claimed that the european project had been taken over by liberals and it was high time — in his words — to return it to its national and christian roots. speaking in romania, mr 0rban again declared himself to be an "illiberal leader". over 1,000 passengers have been ferried to safety from an express train trapped by torrential rains near the indian city of mumbai. helicopters, boats and diving teams were deployed by the authorities after the train was stranded on friday night close to the town of vangani. heavy rains have battered mumbai. yogita limy reports. stuck in a flood, a train with 20 coaches carrying hundreds of passengers. a river near the tracks overflowed because of several hours of heavy rainfall, which meant the mahalaxmi express couldn't go further. people were stuck on board for nearly 15 hours. they ran out of food and drinking water. then

after attacks on its army by some ranger that the un labeled what followed a textbook example of ethnic cleansing soldiers were accused of killing and raping ranger and destroying their villages will then 700000 of them managed to escape to bangladesh saying they wouldn't return until miriam guarantees a safety and gives them citizenship a government delegation has spent 2 days trying to convince them to leave the world's largest refugee camp and to go home to record state from where they fled 2 years ago. at least those who live in for 3 generations they are entitled to apply for the what we call naturalized citizen once parents apply for their natural citizenship. sons and daughters their offspring are entitled to apply for their citizenship so we are trying to explain to them what are the possibility of citizenship so of course according to the law it may not be entitled for the full fledged citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship and eventually their sons and daughters and grandsons and daughters will be entitled for the citizenship full fledged citizenship foundering. de

myanmar denies its troops carried out ethnic cleansing and genocide. correspondent nick beake gained rare access to the affected part of rakhine. it takes time to reach myanmar‘s killing fields. a grim journey to where, they say, a genocide was committed. far from the eyes of the outside world. for the past year, the myanmar government has not allowed us to travel to northern rakhine state. finally we now have permission to go to an event there. how much the authorities will let us see is another matter. this was the highway from hell. two years ago, hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims escaped along this route. fleeing the burmese army's campaign of rape and murder. but now we are told, some of those displaced in the bloodshed are coming back. under close scrutiny we are invited see 250 new homes and the people who will live in them. they have been paid for by neighbouring india. this family are waiting to talk to us. although it turns out they will not be sleeping here tonight. they will be going back to their nearby village. because these are n

talks on repatriation that have been described as positive. 750,000 rohingya fled a wave of ethnic cleansingn deal signed 20 months ago has not won the confidence of most refugees. thousands of tunisians have turned out for the state funeral of the country's first freely elected president. beji caid essebsi died on thursday at the age of 92. foreign leaders including the french president, emmanuel macron, and the palestinian leader, mahmoud abbas, also attended. the hungarian prime minister, viktor 0rban, has claimed that the european project had been taken over by liberals, and it was high time, in his words, to return it to its national and christian roots. speaking in romania, mr 0rban again declared himself to be an illiberal leader. over 1,000 passengers have been ferried to safety from an express train trapped by torrential rains near the indian city of mumbai. helicopters, boats and diving teams were deployed by the authorities after the train was stranded on friday night close to the town of vangani. heavy rains have battered mumbai and the state of maharashtra. yogita limaye reports

military has consistently denied allegations that they are perpetrating acts of genocide acts of ethnic cleansing against either they were hanged or other ethnic groups of course i've spoken to hundreds of ringer refugees that would refute those claims that i've talked about some of the worst abuses that i've ever heard about as a journalist but what we heard today specifically from young uli was that this conflict between some ethnic groups and armed ethnic groups like the are a common army the conflict that they are engaged in with the top of me and mars armed forces that this is severely affecting that area and that there are thousands of civilians in that area that are that are really caught in the crossfire and the things are getting much worse for them of course she spoke earlier you heard her talk about this internet blackout that was imposed in that area in late june and that is ongoing and she has said repeatedly today that because of that it is very difficult for her to get more information about the violations that are going on the human rights violations and also how badly people are

me in mars' top military offices the state department says the action is being taken over the ethnic cleansing of rohingya muslims sanctions also cover military leaders immediate family members washington says meehan mars' government has taken no action to hold accountable those responsible for human rights violations. a former peruvian president and one or 2 later has been arrested in the united states under an extradition order to nato is wanted for allegations that he took $20000000.00 in bribes from other great a brazilian construction company at the center of latin america's biggest corruption scandal the company has admitted to paying officials throughout the region in exchange for lucrative public works contracts through formally requested tomato's extradition from the u.s. a year ago the 73 year old has denied any wrongdoing a palestinian man has died in an israeli jail according to palestinian rights group the 31 year old was being held in solitary confinement after being arrested in a raid a month ago it's claimed the man was being interrogated the time of his death turkey is sending

commander in chief men on lying and 3 other military leaders punishment for their role in the ethnic cleansing of the ring of minority but the united nations special repertoire and human rights mean more says the same sions don't go far enough it's better late than never. i just want to know why it took us so long after other countries. and others have raised this issue if it is listed as 6. generals that should be that should be sanctioned immediately for special repertory young the league said reports for me and more in recent weeks suggested human rights violations and abuses by the army and armed fighters against civilian populations may be getting worse a particular concern an ongoing internet and mobile phone blackout in myanmar as record and chen stakes the question is. did the government of myanmar impose the internet. to inflict more time on the people living in rakhine. the internet blackout has also prevented individuals wanting to engage with me from being able to make contact it is challenging to get information on what is happening on the ground under these circumstances but i ha

absolutely right so i mean this is coming nearly 2 years since the military in myanmar was accused of ethnic cleansing against against the rainbow and now these past few months there have been numerous reports of potential atrocities being committed in iraq and state in chance stayed in these 9 townships in that part of me anymore where there is there is this internet blockage at the moment so it's very difficult to get accurate information but they are nothing is having impacts in terms of the international when it comes to me and more as a military there is no real pressure that is being brought to bear i mean these sanctions that were imposed the announcement of them yesterday by the u.s. against these 4 top military leaders and me and more we still have not even heard a response from me and more to those sanctions and many of the officials that have spoken about it and many activists who spoke about a say they don't go far enough in fact at the end of this press conference by special reparatory on the leaf she said that those sanctions don't go far enough that it's not enough just to impose a trav

is still not calling what happened genocide they were referring to it as ethnic cleansing and they were saying that i've been speaking with the past 2 years they are insistent upon calling what they went through a genocide like right now we have i.c.c. the international criminal court sending investigators to dot com people hopeful about what they're hopeful but again the pace of this has been so slow and this process is a complicated one because the international criminal court only has jurisdiction to investigate in bangladesh and the reason for that is because bangladesh is a signatory to the rome statute so they are a member of the court but me and maher is not a signatory to the rome statute so as of the last official procedure in the international criminal court the prosecutor put in an official request in front of the judges panel a few weeks ago to try to get authorization to launch an official investigation into what happened but that decision by those judges has still not been rendered so we don't yet know what the timeline of that will be yes there are international criminal

has called an ethnic cleansing from which you know i understand that a delegation is here to solve the crisis and i feel good about it but i don't really know what they will say and discuss though several community leaders say me on mars delegation was unwilling to give citizenship to their anger even at the meeting me and my as government has never recognized the rowing as a community often treating them.

has called an ethnic cleansing from which you know i understand that a delegation is here to solve the crisis and i feel good about it but i don't really know what they will say and discuss though several community leaders say me and most delegation was unwilling to give citizenship to their own even at the meeting me and most government has never recognized the rowing as a community often treating them as immigrants from bangladesh in response to a question asked by al-jazeera in regard to the citizenship issue this is what the representative ministry of foreign affairs had to say of course according to the law it may not be entitled to full fledged citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship and eventually their sons and daughters grandsons and daughters will be entitled citizenship full fledged citizenship nearly 2 years into the crisis there has not yet been any remarkable progress regarding their repatriation of nearly a 1000000 refugees living in what is now the world's largest refugee camp the latest talk between i me on my delegation and community leaders for o

you've got people that are recovering from the ethnic cleansing. i don't appreciate you talking like that, brown. i'm talking about you. >> president yee: okay. seei seeing no other persons, are there any other comments in support of the community benefit district? okay. seeing none, public comment is now closed. [gavel]. >> president yee: okay, colleagues, do we have any other comments on this? okay. seeing none, the hearing is now filed. the department of elections will count the ballots cast and will return with the final tabulation later in the meeting and come back to item number 51. madam clerk, please call items 52 and 53. >> clerk: items 52 and 53 require the board of supervisors to convene as a special committee of the whole. item 52 ais a hearing to consider item 53 which is a hearing to review and expand the community benefit district known as the civic center community benefit district, collecting taxes levied in that district for is a years. >> president yee: colleagues, the purpose of this hearing is to take taxes of the proposed dist

but the vietnamese government also engaged in ethnic cleansing. expelling ethnic chinese who had lived for centuries in vietnam. most fled in small, and unseaworthy boats, risking capsizing, and attacked by pirates. and even if the refugees reached a neighboring country, they can be pushed back out to sea by the governments that did not want to accept them. in stark contrast to today, the united states government led the world in solving the problem. first, it urged countries bordering on vietnam not to push the refugees back out to sea. think about that. telling them to be patient, and that the u.s. would work to get other countries to resettle the refugees. next, an international conference was held in geneva. because the u.s. agreed to accept a large number of refugees and set an example. set an example. other countries followed suit. almost all of the refugees were resettled, in one of the most successful efforts of its kind in history, maybe the most successful. and president carter deserves huge credit for that. all of us can be proud of our

most massive ethnic cleansing made by bad mapmaking pick the french and a british went in there and the french and british together made 40% of all the board's in the world. they put these lines directly through tribal territory, so all the small scale conflict you about in africa, they are about tribes trying to regather themselves over these colonial made maps. guns, that's another massively in which we cause people to migrate. during the nicaraguan conflict, the united states put in 1.8 million guns in honduras to arm the contras. 75% of the guns in mexico come from the united states. 98% of the guns in the bahamas come from the united states. we arm these countries where basically it's a civil war happening. we arm their militaries. and, in fact, actually export our militia. if you look at these games, ms-13 and these terror gangs that trump and steve miller are so fond of, or declaring a threat to us, the actually came from the presence of los angeles of california when we entered our prisons and sent the most hardened criminals can we do for them to these countries. they had no ca

state department says the action is being taken over the ethnic cleansing of rohingya muslims sanctions also cover military leaders immediate family members washington says minimize government has taken no action to hold accountable those responsible for human rights violations and abuses. for a peruvian president aleksander to later has been arrested in the united states under an extradition order to later is wanted over allegations he took $20000000.00 in bribes from odebrecht a brazilian construction company the center of latin america's biggest corruption scandal the company has admitted to paying officials throughout the region in exchange for lucrative public works contracts a roof formally requested to leaders extradition from the u.s. a year ago the 73 year old has denied any wrongdoing a palestinian man has died while detained in an israeli jail according to a palestinian rights group the 31 year old man was being held in solitary confinement after being arrested in a raid a month ago it's claimed the man was being interrogated at the time of his death bernard smith has more fr

other investigative bodies tells a tale of disproportionate serbian aggression brutality and ethnic cleansing the alternative version of that history is now being told in book 4 by authors who have been convicted of war crimes that include genocide the convexed turned writers former serbian generals and politicians are just out for exoneration in the minds of many serbian nationalists they already have that they want to rewrite the historical record while feeding into nationalistic narratives favored by serbian elites including t.v. channels which might explain the popularity of the books among those who hold political power in belgrade listening posts johannah who's now on historical revisionism in the former yugoslavia and the inmates who have gone from convicted war criminals to published authors. biographies war memoirs novels even poetry. a total of $119.00 books written from behind bars by $22.00 alleged and convicted who are criminals. this literary output has been coming out of the detention center at the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia lies since 1993 the sc

course the israelis see say demographic separations and the palestinians here racism expulsion ethnic cleansing and so on and so forth so as if we are lost in translation but in fact what we have here is 2 narratives one by the occupier and the other by the occupied what the or the occupier tries to always saddle itself and the world as security the palestinians over the last 70 years and certainly over the last 50 plus years of occupation have seen it more as israeli expansion on their own territory on their own homeland on their own land itself towns villages and so on and so forth and this has been going on now for several decades is there another 3rd notes of fear mo and the international court of justice wants it dismantled realistically is that ever going to happen. absolutely there is a 3rd one and you know we always say when the you have when you have a choice of to look for the 3rd and thankfully the international court of justice did come out with something that's very clear and very precise 15 years ago telling the israelis they need to back off they need to dismantle the wall and th

commander in chief men on lying and 3 other military leaders punishment for their rule in the ethnic cleansing of the ring of minority but the united nations special repertoire and human rights mean more says the saying don't go far enough it's better late than never.

after attacks on its army by some ranger that the un labeled what followed a textbook example of ethnic cleansing soldiers were accused of killing and raping ranger and destroying their villages will than 700000 of them managed to escape to bangladesh saying they wouldn't return until near guarantees a safety and gives them citizenship a government delegation has spent 2 days trying to convince them to leave the world's largest refugee camp and to go home to record states from where they fled 2 years ago. at least those who live in treaty and regions they are entitled to apply for the what we call naturalized citizenship once parents apply for their natural citizenship. sons and daughters their offspring are entitled to apply for their citizenship so we are trying to explain to them what are the possibility of citizenship so of course according to the lot they may not be entitled for the full fledged citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship and eventually their sons and daughters and grandsons and daughters will be entitled for the citizenship full fledged citizenship founderi