and there's a really challenging situation with drought right across the horn of africa. if we just stop the regional situation at the moment, there are 22000000 people across the horn of africa who are struggling to find enough to h, including 4400000 people here in 10 young. bad as it is in kenya. and we have more than a 1000000 women and children of 5 who are severely malnourished and the native treatment is even worse somewhere else. and so what we have seen is increasing numbers of people traveling across the border from ethiopia across the border from somalia, and arriving in the refugee camps driven by a mixture of climate and conflict. drought from conflict. we've seen more than 800000 people reach the de gab refugee camp in the east. the country near the somali border and rising numbers in the other main camp in the country in prima refugees who were refugees even before the seed crisis began. pacifically, that group of people, how have they been affected? there have been around half a 1000000 people in kenya. so quite a long period of time displaced by early conf

the world health organization announced that 48 million people in the horn of africa are facing a food insecurity crisis, of which 6 million people are in an emergency situation and 129 thousand people are in a very catastrophic situation. also, the current situation has been announced. and since the year 2011 which led to famine and the death of thousands of people. the horn of africa region includes the countries of djibouti, ethiopia, somalia, south sudan and wanda. several cities in the occupied territories were the scene of demonstrations against the zionist government's policies for the tenth consecutive saturday. demonstrations in some cities turned into clashes. protesters in the cities of tel aviv and haifa demanded the cancellation of the so - called plan to reform the judicial system of this regime. in the face of any possible war, it was approved in the meeting of the military committee of the ruling party with the presence of the leader of this country, it was decided to take practical steps for more effective, powerful and aggressive use of war deterrence to counter the p

the world health organization announced that 48 million people in the horn of africa are facing a food insecurity crisis , of which 6 million are in an emergency situation. 129,000 people are in a very disastrous situation. also, it has been announced that the current situation is worse than the drought of 2011, which led to famine and the death of thousands of people. occupations for the 10th consecutive saturday was the scene of demonstrations against the policies of the zionist regime's cabinet . the demonstrations in some cities turned into clashes. the zionist regime announced the number of protesters to be around 200 thousand people. north korea approved the adoption of offensive measures to create deterrence against any possible war. in the meeting of the military committee of the ruling party, with the presence of the leader of this country, it was decided to take practical steps to use more effectively, more powerful and more aggressive than war deterrence should be adopted to counter the provocative actions of america and south korea. the exercise between america and south ko

about three outer south of nairobi over bumpy dirt robes to the rural village of -- part of the horn of africaple gathered there to receive medical checkups and nutritional assistance. the first lady talking with members of the community whose livelihoods are threatened. and mothers struggling to feed their children. >> all their livestock are dying. as we came down that long road, the livestock and how they're just skin and bones. so, they're left with nothing. some of the women told me that they're walking three hours a day. to go into a populated area. so they really need a lot of help. >> what more needs to be done? >> everybody needs to come together to make sure that these people are not dying because of the drought. because believe me, arlette, they have nothing. and their children are malnourished. and they're receiving from usaid, daily food supplements. but that's not enough. it's not a meal. it's a supplement. >> having visited the same drought plagued region in 2011, when she toward the country's largest refugee camp. it's an issue she is passionate about. >> we're right on the edg

in kenya, we drove about three hours south of nairobi over bumpy dirt roads to the part of the horn of africa500 people gathered there to receive medical checkups and nutritional assistance. the first lady talking with members of the community whose livelihoods are threatened and mothers struggling to feed their children. >> all their livestock are dying. as we came down that long road of the livestock and how they're just skin and bones, and so they're left with nothing. some of the women told me that they're walking three hours a day to go into a populated area so they really need a lot of help. >> what more needs to be done? >> everybody has to come together to make sure that these people aren't dying because of the drought, because believe me, arlette, they have nothing. they have nothing, and their children have malnourished, and they're receiving, you know, from usaid these food supplements and -- but that's not enough. that's not a meal. it's a supplement. >> reporter: having visited the same drought-plagued region in 2011 when she toured the country's largest refugee camp, it's an iss

in the horn of africa where we are having the drought, the numbers are struggling, and most of the girls being forced into marriage because families cannot afford food for their households, so they are marrying off their girls so they can get food to feed their families, and it is really sad when you see such a situation on the ground. in my plea would be that we invest -- the global community invest in addressing the impacts of climate change so we don't see the impacts we are seeing where we are losing a whole generation of girls and children because of the impacts of climate change, because of droughts and cyclones, this is something we need to rededicate in terms of national support. nick: it's a similar story in bangladesh, in your region of the world's? >> absolutely, our country is one of the most vulnerable to climate change. it's not so much of droughts, it's more floods from the major rivers and cyclones that hit us from the bay. we are extremely vulnerable. we have one of the best adaptation programs in the world, and our people are quite resilient. countries can do better to

has either never heard of. heard only bad things about a can't find on the map situated on the horn of africa. it has the longest co sign on the continent, mainland. the country is most famous for wait for its poet, but unfortunately years or so will war, foreign involvement, and interference. most of the american has the countries, one of the poorest in the world, almost 3 in 4 people lives below the poverty line of 1900000 gallons a day. international travel advisory is warn you not to travel here due to on conflict, and as you can find me, the sound of the human helicopters keeping watch an ongoing, very high rate of care with the tech and kidnapping and dangerous level of violent crime. this is the same of what it's like to visit as a foreigner, german, i think here in the capital of somali, mont dishy for several days now. and i can tell you that this is my 1st to the punchy. and 1st impressions are that the people are extremely hospitable, extremely kind and gracious. not this was a former colony of both italy and indian italians only really being spoken by the much older generation. mo

i'm hoping the rain that's forecast is coming really quite quickly for the horn of africa wreath yet printer tray, and back to all east african nations supposed to be wet and someplace it's been particularly wet. it's still raining in bologna as well, but there's no hint of cycling. freddy, so it's just the reins of afraid, seasonal and heavy awe from breaking down the headlines till exposing the po is attempting to silence. reporting the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is coming. oh, now does it the failure of the world in the billions of dollars a year, one on 18th investigate thread again later on out of the year. when the news breaks, some buildings that had already been damaged, have been further pushed over to one side. others that were to collapse when people need to be heard. and the story told, i couldn't tell them that i was a musician when i was supposed to be proud with exclusive interviews, an in depth 2 pools. each centimeter of this stuff represents a year of life. al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning

the case for the client on a jesse the drought in the horn of africa, 6 raimie seasons huttfield more than 100000. so my lease of crossed into kenya since last year. i last saw aiden lack village in somalia when, how fort grandchildren died. because you had no food to keep them in the last 20 living, with abiding on goat skin and wild foods. in this drought, we can't even get that. most of the people who are coming to this area are not registered as refugees yet, so they are struggling to survive. they have very little water and foods to see the longest dry spot in fort decades. ah ah, on.

africa that stretches from the atlantic to the red sea. and of course, there are serious problems that need to be addressed in particular in the horn of africa. it is true that russia is delivering food assistance to the region, including through the world food program. in 2020, it supplied $200000000.00 worth of food to developing countries. part of that food went to africa. however, humanitarian aid or supplies of food alone were even fertilizers. do not provide a solution to the problem as i see it. the needed solution lies in securing food self sufficiency for african countries. you see the african markets are mostly controlled by western countries. today, we're dealing with colonial mentality here, which is largely based on pragmatic calculations by the europeans, willing to keep these markets under their control. i have seen it with my own eyes in many african countries where highly fertile farming lands that could yield crops 3 times a year are not cultivated, but instead, you can see supermarkets everywhere selling french or german were dutch agriculture products. i'm sure the west would like things to go on like this, but this will

this week you find us in the faithful republic of somalia, in the horn of africa, were coming to you from the capital city mogadishu. in the next few weeks by the end of may. as many as 8000000 people in somalia will die from starvation. almost 3 times that number, some 21000000 people will die across eastern africa. the causes being drought, climate change conflict with the else about terrorist group, and the impact of the russia ukraine conflict. and that's what we're focusing on in this week show. a year on how has what many here called the russian natal conflict, exacerbated the dias, situation on the ground, who was to blame, and what is being done to remedy the situation. in somalia, 90 percent of the countries we, it comes from russia and ukraine. but these supplies are no longer coming. i visited a camp for internally displaced people. i'm here on the outskirts are v, capital, city of somalia, mogadishu, ad and internally displaced camp. there are little tens of thousands of people here . many who's come from different parts of the country. now, all the people started coming h

the drought in the horn of africa? 6 rainy seasons ha, feels more than 100000 miles of crossing to kenya. since last year. i last saw aiden lack of village in somalia when how 4 grand children died because she had no food to keep them. in the last 20 living, with abiding on goat skin and wild feats in this drought, we can't even get that. most of the people who are coming to this area are not registered as refugee data, so they are struggling to survive. they have very little water and foods he sees the longest strikes for decades from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what to, to investigate? why didn't you ask this extra question? there are many during that said fencer, it will have a chilling effect on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the way the news is covert to suppress moderate. and in some cases, amplify the content you see on your timeline. the listening post on al jazeera, around 3 quarters of sub sahara

and halted their encroachment upon the greater horn of africa region. a local journalists sent us this report explaining the significance of that victory more than 120 years ago for the opium living in the country today. each a passport. this military might on display, comma moretti, the bottle of odd law, where against all odds anatomy of ordinary peas and just defeated a major western power. adam with his moder, we print off the day tennis off 1000 is from the i. d. 's above our region, attended the ceremony and a pattern where each european national defense forces showered off his military hardware ranging from bay cuz mounted artillery to chart and a long range me sites. i do, i see button when i think of francois, i think of my full fathers photon, barefooted with just spears and knives on horseback. they gave us our freedom using the little weaponry they had. that is why the days important to me i then i now i feel so excited by the commemoration of the battle of ad one. our forefathers stood with full hearts against a major western power that was

let's not forget this is a very, very important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africaght is said to be on the verge of famine. it relies on grain which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have, for example, yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crises, they too are food insecure of course, we have seen a rise in globalfood prices and any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. there will be some relief within the united nations that there is an extension but some concern about how long it is going to last. russia, as we know, has its own concerns. it says that the parallel agreement which allowed it to export its food and fertilisers, which theoretically are not subject to sanctions, isn't being honoured. it wants that address. we didn't see any real detail about that in the un statement so i think in the days and weeks to come, that will be looked at very closely and moscow will be looking very closely to see if its goods are getting out more easily. but at the end of the day, some analysts are saying, well,

he is a journalist, special lines in the horn of africa, and is going to have you on the program with this. tonight's secretary of state blinking, he is called on the p. b a to ensure accountability, quote, to a transitional justice process, that includes reconciliation. i mean, do you think that the leaders in, in ethiopia, they were sitting at the table with him today? they heard him, but do you think they were listening? i'm sure they were listening, but i think it's highly unlikely that they will agree to it. i mean, the problem is that the parents have resisted now for years independent outside scrutiny of the human rights situation. and don't forget that the united nations committee is supposed to be engaged. the experts are supposed to engage in looking at the human rights, not just in the take great region, but across ethiopia. it was part of the agreement and the war in gray. and the numbers are extraordinary. i mean, we know that something like 800000 civilians were killed. that's according to the universe. you get. the problem is that doesn't even into the, the actual so th

let's not forget this is a very, very important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africaessive drought is said to be on the verge of famine, it relies on grain which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have, for example, yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crises, they too are food insecure and, of course, we have seen a rise in global food prices and any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. donald trump says he will be arrested on tuesday, calling on his supporters to protest. it's not yet clear what charges, if any, he is facing. pakistan's former prime minister imran khan attends court on corruption charges, which he says are politically motivated. the troubled bank, credit suisse, is reported to be in advanced talks with its larger swiss rival, ubs, to try to secure a deal aimed at stabilizing its finances. in recent days shares fell sharply after it said it had found weakness in its financial reporting, prompting the swiss national bank to step in with an emergency $54 billion lifeline. earlier, i spok

let's not forget this is a very, very important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africaccessive drought is said to be on the verge of famine, it relies on grain which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have, for example, yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crises, they too are food insecure and, of course, we have seen a rise in global food prices and any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come, britain's home secretary visits rwanda to reaffirm her commitment to the uk's commitment to deport —— policy to deport migrants to rwanda. welcome back. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: donald trump says he will be arrested on tuesday, calling on his supporters to protest. it's not yet clear what charges, if any, he is facing. pakistan's former prime minister imran khan attends court on corruption charges, which he says are politically motivated. the uk home secretary, suela braverman, has arrived in rwanda to discuss the controversial plan to send migrants t

, and some wet weather, pushing into western areas of yemen, joining up with reins across the horn of africa. but across the north of africa to largely quiet, if not hot picture of the likes of morocco as well as algeria and the canary islands, temperatures here sitting about 5 degrees above the average for this time of year, much cooler for cairo, you can see the temperature fall that's 21 degrees celsius on thursday, but a largely dry picture is farther south. we are seeing the weather conditions, the rains rolling across the tropics, over the next few days. rain edging into eastern areas of south africa, but cool up here in cape town. ah, around 3 quarters of sub saharan africa is cultural. heritage is on display in western museums. it didn't happen overnight. we were robbed over time. the 1st episode reveals how european colonization removed tens of thousands of on to for us . and the appeal struggle to replay restitution african stover episode one plunder oh, now jazeera angry protests across israel force benjamin.

our leadership is most evident in the horn of africa read currently experiencing the most severe food security crisis in the world. somalia, northern canyon southern ethiopia the sun has dried up endless miles of orange cracked earth and millions of livestock have died. in the my travel to sentiment mothers and eight mother of seven when the ground dried up and food vanish livestock eight plastic sheeting out of desperation. all 18 of her livestock her entire livelihood perished in the drought of acute malnutrition worried her young daughter might die. thanks to food for peace assistance and her family received nutrition support from our partners and her daughter is now fully recovered. this aid was part of a broader of funds that have been key to preventing the onset of famine in the horn and in particular in somalia. however, as we speak today six the failed rainy season is forecasted food security continues to deteriorate. without sustaining assistance famine is projected to emerge this spring. for usaid is taking everything possible to meet needs worldwide we often face a sharp de

dealforfood insecure deal for food insecure countries in dealforfood insecure countries in the horn of africa example. it relies on a grain which the world food programme buys it ukraine. then we have yemen, afghanistan, they too are insecure and we have seen a rise in global food insecure and we have seen a rise in globalfood prices insecure and we have seen a rise in global food prices at any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. find grain supply will push those prices up again. and earthquake has struck _ prices up again. and earthquake has struck off _ prices up again. and earthquake has struck off the _ prices up again. and earthquake has struck off the coast - prices up again. and earthquake has struck off the coast of - has struck off the coast of ecuador killing 13 people. the tremor was also felt in northern peru where one young girl died in a border province where her home collapsed. bbc america's editor reports. half of ecuador�*s people felt the quake. the southern province of eloro was the most affected. emergency services said people there were t

p picky up in the sahara, but there's rain coming for the nose and stretching crossed to the horn of africa. ah, breaking down the headlines to expose in the powers attempting to silence reporting . what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you ask the question? there are many during that said fencer, it will have a chilling effect on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the content you see on your part of the listing own and which is in the u. s. secretary of state has been visiting leisure, promising support and aid. what does it mean for the rivalry between world powers? where does it leave the challenges facing the so how region this is inside story. with hello and welcome to the show. i am, sam, is a van antony blink and has become the 1st sitting u. s. secretary of state to visit near the trip. part of president joe biden's pledge to engage more with the african continent. washington seizure, as it's closest ally in a region that's facing wide spread, political

let's not forget this is a very, very important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africaccessive drought is said to be on the verge of famine. it relies on grain which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have, for example, yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crises, they too are food insecure and, of course, we have seen a rise in globalfood prices and any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. an earthquake has struck off the coast of ecuador, killing at least 13 people. the tremor which damaged buildings in several cities was also filtered northern peru with what young girl died in a border province with her homework collapsed. bbc america editor reports. half of ecuador�*s people felt the quake. the southern province of 0loro was the most affected. emergency services said people they were trapped inside houses. video shows residents removing rubble the search for survivors. the president made an appealfor calm. an appeal for calm. translation: according an appealfor calm. translation: according to the ocea

this is a very, very important dealforfood important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africasuccessive drought and said to be on the verge of famine. it relies on the ground which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have for example yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crisis. they are also food insecure and of course we have seen a rise in global food course we have seen a rise in globalfood prices course we have seen a rise in global food prices and any disruption to the bible grain supply will push those prices up supply will push those prices up again. in israel, protest against the government plans to curb the supreme court's powers have entered the 11th week. tens of thousands of israelis have taken part in more nationwide illustrations. 0pponents have accused benjamin netanyahu, controller neta nyahu, controller corruption charges, netanyahu, controller corruption charges, for trying to use the reforms to quash possible judgements against him. he has rejected the accusation. earlier i spoke to mr waxman from ucla saying that there are wor

let's not forget this is a very, very important deal for food insecure countries in the horn of africaessive drought is said to be on the verge of famine, it relies on grain which the world food programme often buys in ukraine. then we have, for example, yemen, afghanistan in the midst of humanitarian crises, they too are food insecure and, of course, we have seen a rise in globalfood prices and any disruption to the global grain supply will push those prices up again. credit suisse is said to be in talks with its largest rival in trying to stabilise its finances.— with its largest rival in trying to stabilise its finances. shares fell sharl in stabilise its finances. shares fell sharply in recent _ stabilise its finances. shares fell sharply in recent days _ stabilise its finances. shares fell sharply in recent days after - stabilise its finances. shares fell sharply in recent days after it. stabilise its finances. shares fell. sharply in recent days after it said it found weakness in its financial reporting prompt in the swiss national bank to step in with an emergency $54 billion li

in fact, in the horn of africa where we are having the current drought, the numbers are still struggling. and most of that does that have been being forced into marriage as we speak. because families cannot afford food for the, for good for the households. so they are mighty more down so that they can get food to feed their families. and, and it is really sad when we, when you see such as the church and in on the ground. and my, my plea would just be that we invest the global community invest in addressing the box of climate change. so that we don't see this impulse that we're seeing. we have be losing a whole generation of gulf and children because of the impacts of climate change because of droughts because of psych loans. so this is something that i think we need to have the dedication in terms of international support and send them all. it's a similar story in bangladesh, isn't it? and in your region of the world, they should one of the most valuable increase to the impact of climate change, you know, care, citizen, so much droughts as we heard about maurice. it's more floods from th

all the horn of africa is facing its longest and most severe drought. and 40 years, the unprecedented ferry of 5 consecutive rainy seasons as pushing millions, that of the brink of starvation. thousands of somali refugees of also fled to northern kenya as catherine sawyer reports. now from the dub, who's an o. this is the face of 3 generations of a refugee family. in kenya's, the dark camps was sued. abdi 100 flag, a civil war in somalia, in 1991. he has been here since his children were born in the camp. they now have children of their own, and none of them has ever left the confines of this settlement. i gladly thought to yeah, that, that to the year and euro, i respect, kenya, my kids were born canyon, but they are not accepted here. and there are a lot of stereotypes about being somalia. the only future i see for my children is if somalia gets peace, then they can go back to somalia and make their own life or oklahoma just or there is a plan to change the set up of the refugee camps to make them more like an integrated settlement where refugees who l

, it's also puts into question the future of operation atlanta of the coast of somalia in the horn of africa, which allegedly sold to protect international shipping read in the region from piracy. since the start of the war, the european union has been actually supporting ukraine, leaving other countries in need of aid in the shadow of kias repeated request for more funding. last year you donated says 5000000000 euros. the military humanitarian on the financial aid to kiev small received only 201000000 euros, which has put the use priorities in question. we spoke to political and security analyst, ahmed, there are seeds who says that is important to provide aid somalia of it's been suffering for the past 3 decades. thing. there is a double standard, you know, when it comes to ukraine or funding other countries who are in the, if not in, you know, worse condition. it's more important to help samaya that has been in trouble for the past for the past 3 decades. whereas ukraine, the amount of money that the west and east has given them is extraordinary. the gulf of aidan is a very strategic walk

the worst drought in decades is affecting east in the horn of africa, just more shocks on the economy than to the state. many economies in africa, i still haven't recovered. a lot of america has reported about 15 percent of cases in 25 percent of deaths from cave in 1900 worldwide. in many countries of virus and the vaccine roller strained already struggling health care systems. and the repair hunts law from mexico city. early on in the pandemic health experts from around the world were very clear about their warnings for latin america, the combination of widespread poverty inequality and a lack of a regional sort of strategy of containment and, and prevention of the virus. all of these things played a key role in the ultimate impact that cobra, 1900 would have in the region in nowhere was this more evident than in brazil. president jade will sonata will i think history role remember him for not only downplaying the severity of the virus, but also for being a sort of key player in his country in the region for spreading this information about the severity of the disease of coven, 1900