can i just begin with you in geneva? how worried should we be about this outbreak? it's focused in africa, but as we see now, which is spreading beyond the continent, certainly we don't call the public health the emergency of international concerned unless there is a reason for worry. i mean, the he does in the name, international consent. and what we're worried about is the detection and rapid spread of, of this new strain clay one be in easton, d i c h. it's the fact that it spread so rapidly it's, and it's also been detected a neighboring countries that had not previously reported any types of impulse. and that clearly is potential for further spread within africa, but also beyond into the rest of the world. and there is a need to try to stop it. indeed, the move will speak more about the actual biology of played one in place to a little bit later in the program. a david monkey just to get your general impressions, your, as we say, of the cold face dealing with your staff, with your colleagues in just in your agency. i'm show you a quote with many other agencies

a piece talks in geneva. yes. i mean i think it is a very complicated environment. we still operate with, you know, quite intense volumes, affecting parts of the country is easier to bring. medical supplies really supplies to, to populations internet and we spend a little bit stabilized. i mean, at the moment we seen very intense fighting around this with you last year in most awful, over the last few weeks and months. and that's, that's the most acute challenge we see. and it's a really difficult to, to bring what it is very difficult to bring in any kind of form into that area. and you've got, you know, population in, in an analogy become despised, come upside on hoffman, indigo. uh, in terms of they don't have land farm, they don't have like the opportunity to use the running out remains of assistance and the hospitals, as we've seen in hoc on each of them is that since i've, i've recently spoken out about a or even hospitals a being attacked by on, in the cause. thing until to us about one of the complicating factors is as you describe it the we heard about in o

harris in geneva. can we just talk for the view as well? what back seems all available? and you might say, eligible to get into the d all see what is being you might say, researched or not quite verified, yet. given the w a hate show tick of approval before they can be distributed. how quickly can we get these? that seems that when can we get them in the volumes that central african needs? so there is 2 main vaccine, say these succeeds were actually developed against smallpox and impulses, a member of the same family and, and that's been proven efficacious against the impulse. so that's why we have these succeeds and that's why they've been in some countries because they've actually built up, small polk stopped piles for one of them. they both but terrible names. i'm sorry, one is called m v a. and they're currently point 5000000 doses available in stock. and that the manufacturer, uh, it says that they could produce an additional $2500000.00 doses, potentially. so by 2025, we hope that will be an additional $10000000.00 doses produced. the other one is l . c. 16. it's a

it's been 75 years since the geneva conventions were established. as a framework to ensure the protection of civilians, detainees, and wounded soldiers in war, the international committee of the red cross which overseas, the convention says the laws had been widely ignored and are needed. now, more than ever. international humanitarian law is on this strain. to disregard this on the mind, to justify violence. more than the effort towards must we commit to this robust protective framework for our country. one that follows the premise of protecting us. instead of just define this today, down more than 120 conflicts recorded by my organization. unplug governments and media focused on destruction and ukraine, and casa, on conflict. as for, take a similarly shocking towards my infiniti. okay. i spent hundreds of thousands of lives fighting has this paste 8000000 into done. and $6000000.00 in the democratic republic of to come go to attract to conflicts and marty, the central african republic, columbia, mozambique, in march, syria and demon, all take it,

dr. lucas capella in geneva. it's all very well as it did to try and get the communications sold to it. but again, to get the vaccines that requires money, it requires a budget, it requires goodwill. there is an organization part of which the w h ways of medical gabby for all view as it's about the rich tools that's into all the rich developed countries, helping the poor, a sales, all the poor countries in the world when it comes to the need full vaccines, we sold as jewelry, the cove, it pandemic. it's it's, it's a system that works if it works properly. the yes, the before a come to that. let me just make a point to the communication point. i'm a veteran. also. i try and read the origins from all those early decades ago. and i remember the only struggled sickness at chevy and the biggest issue apart from trying to get the word all was the issue of stigma and the stigma onto mind the controls efforts for a very, very long time in a try be an element of the notice i saw in the, in the step. okay, so my point here

only a delegation from the pow mia to group is present in geneva. it's rival, the ami hasn't turned up. the conflict has killed thousands of people. this based nearly 11000000 and left half of the population facing actually was hung up. so why does this leave the prospect of a political supplement and how much pressure come to us? it's on both sides to reach an agreement with both these questions. so i'll guess in a moment, but 1st this report by victoria gates in the as you were, see, spies has come and gone into john in the past 16 months known. and so the violence, the conflict between army chief of delphi to o behind, and his former deputy mohammed have done douglas the user of the power that 3 rapid support forces has killed nearly 16000 people and caused the world's worst displacement crisis. us lead tooks underway in geneva to try to end the fighting. but the army hasn't turned up because representatives of the united arab emirates are included. it accuses the goals, nation of all being its rival. we have stressed that they have a responsibil

the tooks underway in geneva to try to end the fighting . but the army hasn't turned up because representatives of the united arab emirates are included. it accuses the goals, nation of all being its rival. we have stressed that they have a responsibility to, to be there, and we'll continue to make that clear. but i don't have any updates on that. the tools are happening. moving full files in columbus is way from the eastern student, e city of poosey done. it's home to thousands of displaced people who select the conflict. i'm, i mean the, in the, for the, the important thing is that's a real negotiation process takes place that will change the course of events into time. so to space people who came to the state of the states come with time and find peace with her. that is along. ready we want peace that satisfies all student needs for that, excluding anyone. i hope people can go back to their homes and those who have lost their homes can be helped by the sudan who struggled with the rest of the use in 2019, the minute tweet ousted long time

these geneva talks must bring at least two functions to the point whereby they can agree on the cifire the the the clear um way of these stocks is by inforcing to uh two functions to come to the exit where by to have clear clear points, clear agreements on the on the points of stopping clashing and also to um to allowing mul assistance uh in in different areas. well, our time is over for now, like to thank our guest mhammad bera, a sudanese civil society activist. we shall keep our eyes on sudan as the situation unfolds. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having. you watch the show, you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website pressv.ir, also drop us a line through our social media handle appearing on the screen, on behalf of our crew here today, it's me mubarak h. saying goodbye for now, now entering its uh fourth day, we're looking at. headlines of press tv: more palestinians fal victim to israeli strikes across gaza as the overall death toe from the genel side of war on the blockaded strip is inching

these uh geneva talks must bring at least two functions to the point where by uh they can agree on the seas fire and then also to stop the war uh and and allowing the humanitarian assistant to reach different areas in in sudan especially in in the f and other various areas. um the the the clear um way of these stocks is um by inforcing to uh two functions to come to the existance where by um to have clear um clear points or clear agreements on the on the points of stopping clashing and also to to allowing humanit assistance in in different areas well our time is over for now, i'd like to thank our guest mohammed bera, a sudanese civil society activist. we shall keep our eyes on sudan as the situation unfolds. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you watch the show, you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website, pressv.ir. also, drop us a line through our social media handle appearing on the screen, on behalf of our crew here today, it's me mubarak kenya, saying goodbye for now. depressed coverage of

geneva talks must bring at least two functions to the point whereby they can agree on the scis fire and then also to stop the war and and allowing the humanitarian assistant to reach different areas in in sudan especially in in the f and other virus areas um the the the clear um way of this talks is by inforcing two two functions to come to the exitence where by to have clear clear points, clear agreements on the on the points of stopping clashing and also to to allowing humanitarian assistance in in different areas. well, our time is over for now, like to thank our guest mhammad a sudanes. a civil society activist, we shall keep our eyes on sudan as the situation unfolds, well and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today, it's always great having you watch the show, you can watch this episode on all our previous shows on our website pressv.ir, also drop us a line through our social media handle appearing on the screen on behalf of our crew here today, it's me mubarak kenya saying goodbye for now. the press will coverage of this. destination of passammani now

so next effects that could be of the then geneva conventions of the hate conventions. it was hoped may be, so the league of nations would not require further development of the role, but the 2nd world will show the development was necessary. that development led to the present convention. so that's the sweep of history. and those 4 conventions of the protocols and all the my instruments since have slowly but surely being taken as a rule. they weren't necessarily taking those below to begin with, but they are now below. and therefore all countries signed off or not as it might be. and they nearly went off and have to evade below. but to close, if you look at a domestic setting, we have a low, we have people who break the law and it takes time to reduce the amount of offending. and you will never able to reduce it to nothing, it seems, but that is more of his slowly happening in the world. and i think the most important example perhaps started me up to mistake rather than booley for you of us who are concerned about gauze a push to would be to reconsider old to consider

these geneva talks must bring at least two functions to the point whereby uh they can agree on theseese stocks is by enforcing to two functions to come to the excitance where by to have clear clear points, clear agreements on the on the points of stopping clashing and also to to allowing humanitarian assist. in in different areas. well, our time is over for now, like to thank our guest muhammad bera, a sudanese civil society activist. we shall keep our eyes on sudan as the situation unfolds. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you watch the... show you can watch this episode on all our previous shows on our website pressv.ir also drop us a line through our social media handle appearing on the screen. on behalf of our crew here today, it's me mubarak saying goodbye for now. iran, the world holds its breath, when will iran act, what will its allies do, and what will the israeli state? respond with and will the americans join the war, and if the americans join the war, what will russia and china do about that? in other wor

sabira, our last question, what are the chances of success of these latest round of talks in geneva,considering the fact that previous pish initiatives had failed? these geneva talks must bring at least two functions to the point where by they can agree on the scis fire and then also to stop the war uh and and allowing the humanitarian assistent to reach different areas in in sudan especially in in the f and other various areas um the the the clear um way of these talks is by inforcing to two functions to come to the exitence where by to have clear clear points. clear agreements on the on the points of um stopping clashing and also to um to allowing humanitarian assistance uh in in different areas. well our time is over for now, like to thank our guest muhammad bera, a sudanese civil society activist, we shall keep our eyes on sudan as the situation unfolds. well, and that brings us to the end of this week's edition of africa today. it's always great having you, watch the show, you can watch this episode and all our previous shows on our website, pressv.ir. also, drop us a line throu

iran uh un envoy has said the assassination of ismail honey it constitutes a war crime under the genevavention i'm going to address that question to mr. kan animal adam uh so just to to um reiterate that again uh the iranian un envoy says that this assassination, this constitutes a war crime under the geneva convention, but mr. moladam, i, i think that many people are skeptical that that would be dealt with in terms of a war crime, because the israelis uh, they they get away with carrying out so many war crimes, namely what's taking place uh in gaza, um, and uh, in addition to that, all the other. that is why legal action in the framework of the united nations, obviously it should be pursued, but we are not hopeful and... it comes to stopping the settlement buildings and also getting aid into the gaza strip, these are resolutions that have. the genocide that israel is committing, all of these are against the geneva conventions, this is completely illegal to attack healthcare centers or places where... women and children or innocent civilians are gathered, these are places that should be

i'm supposed to wait for the talks in geneva, what's following those talks? this is denise governments said that they will not be attending the tasks engine either because they want to be represented as a government and not as the army. and they don't ones the next r m a rates, an e got as observe as to the talk that are scheduled to take place in geneva. now this kind of happens as talks are as fighting continued in between these carpets and cartoon and elsewhere around the country in the city of fashion. the last remaining armies from home in the dark, for region slicing between the recess and the army backed by arms groups continue with the arrows of continuing its attempts to take over the city. exchange of artillery between the 2 sides has lots of people to invest. and the lack of humanitarian access has led to simon being declared in some sometime in a fashion in north and are for the humanitarian situation around the country is also dire. more than 10000000 people have been displaced as a result of the fighting. conflicts and violence continued to hind

now the army is yet to send any delegation to as geneva to attend the talks. that's just by the talks now and it's 2nd day. and it's not clear if they will send a delegation in the coming days. but what is clear right now is that this is a pretty much one sided affair with the us. and so they're a bit trying to make sure that the army does participate to bring a respite to those affected by the conflict here. and so down he bought more than alta. vera cartoon was the head on the program. a dream of reconciliation. south korea's president presents a plan to unite with north korea the low. there's 2 things going on across australia. it's hopped into those details. good to see by the way. so rain coming into that southeast corner here and the weather make are getting ready to strike w ways. so for purse this will move in late friday. you're in the thick of it all day on saturday. worst case, half a month's worth of rain over 48 hours and a big dropping those temperatures down to 16 degrees on saturday. weather for both the north and the south island of new zealan

conventions about that geneva convention, like they give a crap about that. i mean, please, they don't care about the you and they don't care about the geneva convention and they basically make their own laws are unexcused as in their own investigations. and by the way, they're not the only ones. the question is, what can the united states or what should the united states or others perhaps now do about this, and that's where the rubber meets the road. all right, let's do this. thanks manila, great conversation. this is what the whole world is talking about right now. we're going to be heading to a break currently because we're continuing to keep all of our fingers on the pulses of the situation is craziness. really. that's going on right now in the middle east with a i've never thought these words, whatever come out of my mouth, but a country is involved in a spray of assassinations as we speak, elijah mon, yay! is a veteran war correspondent, a political endless. 35 years of experience and cover covering wars in the middle east and elsewhere. he's going to j

imogen foulkes, in geneva, - nations thinks it can. imogen foulkes, in geneva, thank.ations thinks it can. imogen - foulkes, in geneva, thank you very much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. 0fficials officials in italy say it could be some time before the body of the final victim is recovered from a luxury yacht which sank off the coast of sicily. six bodies, including that of the british tech entrepreneur mike lynch, have now been brought to shore after the sinking of the bayesian during a freak storm on monday. it's believed mr lynch's 18—year—old daughter, hannah, is still missing. of the 22 passengers and crew on board, 15 survived. while few details have been released about investigations, the authorities will likely want to examine what measures were taken to mitigate against bad weather — such as whether access hatches were closed. 0ur correspondent bethany bell joins us 0ur correspondent bethany belljoins us from sicily. this will be the focus of how this luxury yacht came to think when there had been weather warnings? yes, there is a great

well , we see the four documents of geneva, the four geneva conventions and the first additional protocol and the second additional protocol , which speak about the support of the medical staff and doctors, and in general, according to these six documents , the fourth protocol of the protocol, i apologize, the fourth protocol of the protocol the first addendum and the second addendum protocol to the geneva four conventions prohibit any attacks on the treatment staff according to international law , and of course, apart from these convention rights , they consider this and consider special support for the treatment work apart from this support. hi we can directly see that it is stated in the documents that since they have medical personnel , they provide assistance to civilians or soldiers who are injured and are supported , they also provide their own secondary support, and in general, any attack and insult. any attack on the medical staff is a kind of war crime, and war crimes are among the four main crimes listed in the statute of the international criminal court, and as a rule, the pre

and so down this is taking place in geneva. the only one aside is actually attending dedication from the apartment. 3 rapids support forces has arrived. box representatives from the sudanese army haven't turned up or israel has approved a new illegal settlement on the anesco weld heritage sites in bethlehem. israel's fall, right, find out some of those to absolve smart trades and now is the plans for the sacraments and the palestinian village of but to your site is known for its ancient agricultural terraces. vineyards and olive groves is ready settlements and the occupied westbank are illegal on the international law nor day reports from ramallah on the impact of israel's decisions. these really finance minister announce permission to construct a new supplement in the bethlehem area. i know this is the de facto ruler over the occupied west bank and the significance of his announcement is that it this a supplement lives in the area that's left of bethlehem. that hasn't been taken over by illegal supplements construction. and th

that's a briefing in geneva. we would have preferred for these talks to start in april when we tried. we've been trying for this round, if not, april, may. if not, may, june, and july, but we will move forward with this event this week. and that has been made clear to the parties that we have had a commitment engagement from the our assess, we've had extensive engage and with assess. but they have not yet given us an affirmation which would be necessary today for moving forward with seating them on the 14th. let's go say with the hippa morgan, who's in call to been hippa, yes, the talks, we'll go ahead, according to the us, the bigger question is, are they likely to succeed well, considering the fact that the student needs army is yet to agree to be part of the talks and they are a crucial side to be solved. so if they are, succeeds then it doesn't look likely for the time being. and that's because there has been a lots of differences between this it in the side and the us side there. water talks held between the

why did sudan reject the usa talks in geneva aimed at ending the ongoing conflict in the country?ill the new scramble for africa by paris succeed? to talk about sudan rejecting the us lead talks, you have contacted donald daya. he is the chief executive officer at the panafrican lawyers union. and for more insight on france, in fresh scramble for africa, we have contacted adib sim. he is the executive director at the jtk center for human security and peace building. he's also security analyst. this is africa today and i'm mubarak kenya. stay with us. the people of sudan are enduring their 16th consecutive month of war with no end insight, so why is sudan engulfed in the current war that started on the 15th of april 2023? the par struggle between sudan's army chief. who is also the president of the transitional sovereign council, abdul fattah burhan and the rapid support forces commander mohammed hamdan dalgalo was the genesis of the war of attrition in this third largest country in africa. now as fighting rages, there is wide spread disease and hunger, a staggering 26 million peop

london, paris, geneva. the last photo from geneva. a retired colonel of the swiss army, now mr.se. the same tan, the same burnt nose. i wonder where you sunbathe, mr. nose, well, it's time for us to meet you, mr. hesse, we really need your boss, gravciano, it doesn't happen that a person was in your life, here he disappears, even if he dies, in this girl he almost doesn't recognize that child who 5 years ago lost the most precious thing, his mother, i don't think that i am without her, i have a pile of memories, but this is my mother, yulia... she died very young, at 38, leaving her beloved daughter, vera, with her parents and ex-husband. i said that, unfortunately, i have very difficult news for you, that mom will no longer be with us. no, that at that moment, that evening he experienced it, only he knows, it is a great responsibility to tell your child that his mother is gone, how did yulia's only daughter experience this loss, what path did she take after her mother's death? i am somehow really somehow super-strong, it was all somehow like that for me pulled herself together,

thompson, who returned from moscow for consultation, to be available to join ambassador harriman at geneva. are any other suitable place just as soon as hanoi agrees to a conference? i call upon president ho chi to respond positively and favorably to this new step toward peace. but if peace does not come through, negotiations, it will come when hanoi understand that our common resolve is unshared and. our common strength is invention invention. tonight, we and the other allied nations are contributing 600,000 fighting men to assist 700,000 south vietnamese troops in in defending their little country. our presence there has always rested on this belief. the main burden of preserving their freedom must be carried out by them, by the south vietnamese themselves. we and our allies can only help to provide a shield behind which the people south vietnam can survive and can grow and develop on their efforts, on their determination and resourcefulness. the outcome will ultimately depend that small, beleaguered nation has suffered terrible punishment for more than 20 years. i pay tribute once again

and most of the way for the talks in geneva, what's following those talks. this is denise governments said that they will not be attending the tasks engine even because they want to be represented as a government and not as the army and they don't ones the next are emma rates. an e got observe as to the talk that are scheduled to take place in geneva. now this kind of happens as talks are as fighting continued in between these carpets and cartoon, and elsewhere around the country in the city of fashion. the last remaining armies from home in the dark for region, fighting between the recess and the army backed by arms groups continue with the rest of continuing its attempts to take over the city. exchange of artillery between the 2 sides has lots of people to invest. and the lack of humanitarian access has led to simon being declared in some sometime in, especially in north and are for the humanitarian situation around the country is also dire. more than 10000000 people have been displaced as a result of the fighting. conflicts and violence continued to hinde

the united nations to create the state of israel uh the year after in 1949 they signed the un uh geneva conventions. which are framework now for all international humanitarian law, well isn't it interesting, as that generation is all pretty much died off now, they're resurrecting all of the crimes the nazis committed in world war ii uh, and they're starting to uh do those in gaza etc. so uh humanitarian treatment of your enemy, that is fighters, no they're not, uh, the hamas fighters are being horrendously treated, there's mass torture and rape going on in israeli jails, so... ones out of the window as well as protection of civilians, that's what the geneva conventions insist on, and so it's quite clear everyone that pays attention that we're seeing a resurrection in this kind of devilish demonic fashion of the same forces that were at work in the second world war under adolf hitler, that is what's now being meeted out in in the middle east, and we have to do make sure that we don't respond to the... vocations in the way they want because so for example just here in bristol the other da

geneva, which had been widely regarded as the favourite was beaten by basel, a city in the north—westld in the german—speaking part of switzerland. i've been speaking to melisa kaymaz, a member of the fan club �*eurovision club switzerland'. i mean, whether basel or geneva, i have to say we would have been happy for both of the decisions, since both of them worked really hard for this, and the fact that the eurovision is back where it was actually born is mind blowing. and i think actually that it's an excellent decision to choose basel as the host city for the eurovision. it's a vibrant city with a rich cultural history, lots of art scene, and basel has all the necessary, necessary infrastructure to host an event of such magnitude and i am sure it will make a fantastic destination for people around the world. do people in switzerland love the song contest? i mean, ithink so, yeah, and i hope like they will like it when we will host it and we have to make it. we have to show that the contest is a good and safe place for everyone. as you were saying, switzerland hosted the first contes

and all of the several delegations taking part in these geneva tools. we have to integrations from the us, the when the african union, saudi arabia, egypt, the united arab emirates. and then one of the warring parties, the rep that support forces. and the said in his army refused to take part because they say they don't accept the united arab emirates to being upset the, to these tools because they accuse them of actually supporting the rapid support forces of supplying them with arms. that's one reason. the other reason they say is their 1st want to see the implementation of the jetta agreement that both parties have signed last year. and that basically says, or both parties have with that reaffirmed their obligation under international humanitarian law. to facilitate humanitarian assistance in the iris that they are controlling, but both sides have not done that. and that's why we see this catastrophic conditions inside saddam. we know that there are actually trucks carrying humanitarian aid that a wasting at the sudanese florida. apparently negotiate

conventions, in particular the third geneva convention on the treatment of prisoners of war, and what are the mechanisms to force russia, which is already violating everything possible under international law? there are several mechanisms, the main mechanism is, after all, sanctions, this is what is being said from the international community, financial ones'. economic sanctions, sanctions regarding trade, plus diplomatic pressure, plus wide spread, that is, we know that wide publicity, it contributes to the fact that at all levels certain, certain shifts are still happening, albeit slowly, and not as widely as we would like, but in particular, our pressure on the international committee of the red cross, our cooperation with the international committee of the red cross, our assistance to... still helps to increase, in particular, the number of confirmations, official confirmations of the capture of our servicemen, that is, we still work, we never, we always think how, how can we do in such circumstances what we can and more than we can. mr. peter, you are talking about wide publicity

and they seem to have really taken the russian come on by surprise geneva, let's talk about the optics of this for the kremlin, the kremlin, insisting that the war in ukraine is going according to plan. talk to me about the political implications for russian and how can the criminal explain this to it's public? yeah, i think what nick just mentioned this caught by surprise is, is definitely true. a rush. i pretty much seem to be caught by surprise. it took, which meant pushing a date to react to the events that we've been seeing happening, unfolding since a tuesday. and um, yeah, i mean, since then he's really shown and an effort to show that the situation is under control. just this afternoon, putting spoke to the acting regional governor and said, it wasn't unconventional difficult situation that we've been seeing here here. so this is pretty much, yeah, it sounds like a bit of down playing the situation that is happening in the course region right now. nick, we know that you cranes, troops are already overstretched. they been retreating and the east of the country . how can they aff

home of dw is most scale team dw is most scale office was shut down by russia about 2 years ago. geneva, let me start with you. what are you hearing from russia regarding the situation in courts, or when we hear that ukraine's a troop have advanced into russian territory? experts now say that they have advanced a 10 kilometers into the course of regions. so russian territory, and they've used the things like a satellite images to really con, confirm that, but still a lot of the information is unclear, of russia says, is, has halted ukraine's advance. but we do see, continue to see reports on social media of local residents posting images of destroyed houses, for example, or also people fleeing in their cars and coming under fire on the way. and also regional authorities have issued several error alerts throughout the day since this morning. at least 8 have been reported. 8 err alerts. but of course it's also really difficult to find out more information from on the ground since there are no independent journalist reporting there. and most of the information we are getting is pretty much

we've got us sponsored seats for our tools do in geneva. both sides have accepted, but they will attend, but the question is, do you think they'll show up as well? the question isn't whether they'll show up a to will show up the americans of what the senior leadership provides a site. that's general. what hot on the south side of the general him at the on the are assessed side and they are assessed. have said that they will come because they are very eager to put the best foot forward when it comes to the international community. they've committed so many egregious crimes, and incidentally, that very desperate for that and to international legitimacy south, on the other hand, has been more reticent around this and the assassination attempt. and what han last week has made the more hesitant, shall we say to send the leadership. now cause it, hans says unequivocally that he himself will not go then of course, neither will general him, etc. and then may perhaps even neither one of the senior representation on the west side. so we might end up

in a surprising turn of events, he then accepted an invitation to attend us sponsored p stocks in geneva. it's the 1st significant effort in months to bring the army and the receptor to negotiating tables. i'm actually a veteran. if they're on negotiations, it does assume doesn't recognize this decision in the state, but the states must be recognized. and based on that, we can negotiate as the general side for power civilians are paying the price, millions have been repeatedly displaced and with them and taking hold. time is running out for the most vulnerable people in so that excess i moved out to 0 for inside story the to that's bringing all guests now. and in new york student needs political analyst and broad costs to hold half in colorado. i'm god for read l type executive director of the non pos and think tank fee cra the studies and development. and then so don william casa, is in the legion refugee council's country head. he's currently in the east and posted on whether sidney's armed forces have been faced since they are a soft. okay, but most of how team of i will welcome to al

gone out of simians, awesome from us, the sci fi tools begin here in doha. us tries to his talks in geneva to bring an end to the conflict into john. but so far, one side shown us so at the supporters of bangladesh as house department is to fight with student protests is the to hello and welcome to the program. more than 40000 palestinian men, women and children have been killed in almost 11 months of israel's relentless rule on gaza, making it one of the most devastating military campaigns in recent history. that grim milestone comes on the same day. new efforts have started here and don't ha, to broke a ceasefire. but with israel's genocide and gauze, a continuing and number killed is set to keep rising, same, but strongly begins out coverage. tens of thousands of lives violently taken tens of thousands of voices forever silence. for the dead, the suffering is for the living, the agony of survival for the $40000.00 men, women, children, and babies. 40000 sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, 40000 people, often left in pieces for friends and family to mourn, sometimes buried by strangers. b