gabon. >> [speaking foreign language] >> activists are speaking out about constant leaks. >> [speakingeign language]. >> what is behind the successive spills? our observers bring you first-hand accounts of an environmental catastrophe. do not miss the observers on france 24 and france 24.com. on france 24, watch exclusive interviews with the world's most influential personalities. >> we need to act together, because we are protecting our freedom. >> encounters with key political leaders. >> [speaking foreign language] >> leading figures from the worlds of culture, sport and science. >> [speaking foreign language] >> whatever you think is right, you can . >> watch the interview, a meeting of ideas, on france 24 and france 24.com. >> libertÉ ÉgalitÉ actualitÉ. ♪ [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> u.s. foreign policy has been aggressive, and now we have serious dangers onwo fronts. the war in ukraine, which is devastatg, and the dangers a potential nfrontatn with china. we have to rethink our foreign policy

then suddenly, in front of you, a group of forests, elephants, and pawn, gar national park and gabon central africa. the rain forest, their home protected national was covered 10 percent of the country, but hungry elephants of venturing beyond the boundaries. laundering nearby fields. echoes problems because villages give themselves from those plantations. and when the elephants, it's all this something you have been for months and that will give me food for my children and all this the elephant in one day, only one day. he destroys it. something that could last me and my parents maybe one year is just vanish and one day she how people get mad and sometimes kill the elephant. don't let people hear venting their anger in other ways to farmers recently. stage protests as well as having less to eat. they're worried about rising food prices. the government has responded by providing $4500000.00 to farmers was filled, have been destroyed by elephant authorities are also erecting electric fences to scare elephants away from the fields. some people cannot harm any more. the elephants are ea

the republic of the congo is a state in central africa bordered by gabon cameroon, the central africanrepublic of angola, the democratic republic of the congo has access to the atlantic ocean. the area of ​​the country is 342.000 m², the population is 5 million 518.000 people according to the world bank. well, it must be said right away that, in fact, in the world of countries with the name congo, there are as many as two and both, they are located on two sides of the great african river, with the same name. well, to avoid confusion, uh, accepted call each of these two countries by the name of their capitals. one is called congo prozovik and the other congo chilishasa actually, our today's conversation about the congo with the capital of the eyebrow, everyone here speaks, mainly in french. this is not surprising, because congozaville is a former french colony. the fact is that back in 1880, a french officer, who was actually called pierre vibraza. it was there that the french military outpost sat, and around this outpost a country was subsequently formed that received the name of the c

then suddenly there in front of you, a group of forest elephants and pawn gar national park in gabon central africa. the rain forest, their home protected national parks, covered 10 percent of the country, but hungry elephants of venturing beyond the boundaries, plundering nearby fields, echoes problems cause villages. few of them fell from those plantations. and when the elephants, it's all this something you have been for months and that will give me food for my children and all this the elephant in one day, only one day. he destroys it. something that could last me and my parents, maybe one year. it's just vanish in one day. she how people get mad and sometimes killed the elephant door. people here venting their anger in other ways to farmers recently stage protests as well as having less to eat. they're worried about rising food prices. the government has responded by providing $4500000.00 to farmers was filled up and destroyed by elephant. authorities are also erecting electric fences to scare elephants away from the fields. some people cannot harm any more. the elephants are ea

on it. nuclear terrorism, uh, russia, the occupier, war, well , except for china, brazil, mexico, gabon, which called for a network at the negotiating table, both sides need to calm down and not escalate because of the negotiating table. that is, you are these countries - this is saty lite Российской Федерации here, uh, what's called a grandmother, don't go, you know, especially china, who uh, wants to sit on two third parties and not get a penny from birth, get pissed off, at the same time , there are more and more views on it, and so far east olga tell me either laska, in general, who is currently on the territory of the station? are there representatives of rosatom there, or are they currently conducting the operational management of the station, or is the management of the station carried out exclusively by ukrainian citizens , with employees of the energy atom of ukraine and accordingly, energoatom is the operator of this station, please , there are employees, but they are all russian leaders, you understand there, the main engineers are with you, the chief engineers of the russian

then suddenly, in front of you, a group of forests, elephants, and pon gar, national park in gabon central africa, the rain forest, their home protected national parks, covered 10 percent of the country, but hungry elephants of venturing beyond the boundaries plant, bring nearby fields that caused problems. because villages shield themselves from those plantation. and when the elephants, it's all this something you have been for months and that will give me food for my children and all this the elephant in one day only one day. he destroys it. something that could last me and my parents maybe one year is just vanish and one day she how people get mad and sometimes killed the elephant. they don't let people hear venting their anger in other ways to farmers recently. stage protests as well as having less to eat. they're worried about rising food prices. the government has responded by providing $4500000.00 to farmers was filled, have been destroyed by elephant authorities are also erecting electric fences to scare elephants away from the fields. some people cannot farm any more. the elephant

then suddenly, in front of you, a group of forest elephants and pawn, gar national park in gabon central africa, the rain forest, their home protected national parks covered 10 percent of the country, but hungry elephants of venturing beyond the boundaries, plundering nearby fields, echoes problems cause villages field themselves from those plantations. and when the elephants, it's all this, something you have been for months and that will give me food for my children and all this the elephant in one day, only one day. he destroys it. something that could last me and my parents, maybe one year it's just vanish in one day. she how people get mad and sometimes killed the elephant. i don't let people hear venting their anger in other ways to farmers recently. stage protests as well as having less to eat. they're worried about rising food prices. the government has responded by providing $4500000.00 to farmers was filled up and destroyed by elephant. authorities are also erecting electric fences to scare elephants away from the fields. some people cannot harm any more. the elephants are eati

grand deluxe grandiosely and the point of the republic of the congo state in central africa borders on gabonan republic of angola the democratic republic of the congo has access to the atlantic ocean. the area of ​​the country is 342.000 m², the population is 5.518.000 people according to data from the world bank. well, it must be said right away that, in fact, there are as many as two countries in the world with the name congo, and both of them are located on two sides of the great african river, with the same name combo one is called the democratic republic of the congo republic. well, so that there is no confusion, it is customary to call each of these two countries by the name of their capitals. it is called congo rosaville, and the other one is actually our today's conversation about the congo with the capital of the eyebrows, here everyone speaks, mainly in french. is not surprising, because e congo truck was a former french colony. the fact is that back in 1880. the french officer, whose name was actually pierre de groza it was there that the general affairs, the military french outpo

zhang jun: i thank the representative of gabon for his statement. i give the floor to the representative of kenya. amb. kimani: thank you, mr. president. i thank secretary-general antonio guterres and under secretary-general rosemary decarlo for their updates on the situation in ukraine. we want to convey our best wishes of president zelenskyy and the people of ukraine on their independence day. we regret that what should be a day of celebration has been impaired by a war that has breached ukraine's integrity. the people of ukraine have suffered greatly these past six months. we offer them and particularly the bereaved families our deepest condolences. mr. president, ukraine's independence day gives us an opportunity to appreciate our own independence, as i am sure is the case for every member of this assembly. we will forever be thankful for the brave men and women who fought for our freedom. we joined the u.n. within days of becoming independent. we signed up for its principals, because, as a young nation, we needed assurance that our sovereignty,

. ♪ judy: leaders from african countries are meeting this week in gabon, trying to come up with strategies climate change. the toll from extreme weather has devastatedast regions of sub-saharan africa, suffering from the worst drought conditions on record and a severe food crisis. correspondent fred de sam lazaro looks at one effort to help farmers affected by changing weather patterns. this story is produced in partnership with the pulitzer center. fred: like much of east africa, south sudan has suffered scorching droughts. yet in an cruel twist, many parts of this country are actually still inundated from flooding late last year. >> what has happened in the last three years in south sudan has never been seen in living memory. fred: nhial tiitmamer is a climate scientist based in south sudan's capital, juba. this country has been ravaged by war before independence in 2011, civil conflict since then, and erratic weather. flooding added hundreds of thousands of climate refugees to those fleeing conflict. about two million people live in squalid camps. the country faces an acute hunger crisi

but it's also a photograph by yannis davy guibinga, who is a a photographer from gabon, west africa.ff and kind of, like, collaborating with more artists. but, yeah, i've been trying to figure out ways to -- to make my music translate in more ways, you know what i mean i feel like i talk about sometimes things that are really heavy or very detailed. >> jimmy: yeah >> and some people are visual learners and so, i've been getting way more into film and into, you know, the -- the visual arts and working with artists like yannis or when i did - >> jimmy: where do you meet these artists? they come to you >> i -- i meet a lot of them through social media so luckily, we live in the future like the jetsons [ laughter ] and we can just -- you just meet people online but i met -- the first artist i did this with, nilo bionga, i met in ghana in january. and she's a painter and architect that has lived all over and had a lot of different experiences. and me and her had some conversations about our art. how it can be commodified. how important it can be as a a tool or a weapon and it kind of roll