in the south as they are alive and also coming up zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police of brutality during anti-government protests the president says he wants a national dialogue. paying their respects families gather to remember the victims of last tuesday's attack in kenya . some soldiers question the president's call for. protesters are back on the streets in subband as anger grows over the government's crackdown on dissent student activists in the capital khartoum are demanding the resignation of the president bashir the opposition says forty seven people have now been killed since protests began last month when the government raised the price of bread president bashir is expected to arrive in cattle later on tuesday and an anti government activist in sudan has gone missing sources told al-jazeera that robert was arrested by security agents he was last seen on wednesday when he went shopping in the capital morgan joins us live now from the capital khartoum he more demonstrations today almost a growing concern about the way the government's cracking down on protesters

zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of using systematic torture in a crackdown on protesters president anderson and ganga is calling for a national dialogue and as promised to investigate claims of violence by government agents when a gaggle used twitter to condemn the demonstrations against fuel prices which he said were not peaceful but he also criticise the police response he said violence will misconduct spoil security forces is unacceptable and a trial of the new zimbabwe chaos and insubordination will not be tolerated misconduct will be investigated if a quiet heads will roll welcome at some of. the executive director at the zimbabwe human rights commission she says the government must provide compensation for victims of police brutality police in the military way in dealy a lot to tell you targeted. in particular they raided people night dragging people out what plea young men were found in go out beating them up and also admitting. when we arrived at this conclusion mainly through our investigations and interacting interaction with members of the public

who is the executive director at the zimbabwe human rights commission she told us the government must provide compensation for the victims of police brutality police in the military way in a lot of. the citizens in particular they raided people night dragging people out mostly young men who were found in those houses beating them up and also admitting some of those. we arrived at these conclusions mainly through our investigations and interacting interaction with members of the public if the commission we've got to mandates to investigate. men rights violations in the country and it was through the implementation of this mandate that we managed to going to the various areas where they did step in this took place is well it's in their various courts my state schools in the country where the alleged perpetrator of this violence we're actually being tried. in the news ahead we will tell you why a treaty between france and germany is actually sponsoring opposition from the far right. welcome to another look at the international full costs the weather's gen reset there across the middle ea

zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing police there of brutality joining protests the president wants a national dialogue. hundreds of thousands of refugees wait to be moved to their new home the u.n. is finally allowed to visit the place that's been compared to a prison. and the race is on to find out who's in the running for this year's academy awards. a lot of protesters are back on the streets in sudan as anger is growing over the government's crackdown the student activists in the capital khartoum of demanding president bashir step down the opposition says forty seven people have now been killed since protests began last month when the government raised the price of bread president bashir is expected to arrive in qatar later on tuesday and to government activist in sudan has gone missing sources tell al-jazeera that ward was arrested by security agents he was last seen on wednesday when he went shopping in the capital. the home of dr bao because of the hamid in ca too has seen a constant stream of mourners since he was shot dead during an anti-government protest on thursday

zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police there of brutality during antigovernment protests the president wants a national dialogue. hundreds of thousands of refugees await to be moved to their new home the u.n. is finally allowed to visit the place that's been compared to a prison. for fears are growing the premier league football though was on board a plane that's gone missing over the english channel. to. argentina. was on a light aircraft on his way to his new club cardiff city. hello we begin this news hour in sudan with protesters back on the streets again as anger grows over the government's crackdown on dissent student activists in the capital demanding the resignation of president bashir position says forty seven people have now been killed since protests began last month when the government raised the price of bread president bashir is expected to arrive in qatar later on tuesday. that's a government activist in sudan has gone missing sources are telling us that rude one was arrested by security agents he was last seen on wednesday when he went shopping in the capital

let's put this into context there's been for many months a call from human rights groups for a panel of inquiry or a commission of inquiry set up by one of the main bodies of the un the general assembly the security council all the human rights council that is not what this is this is an initiative of dr agnes kalamata she holds an important un position as the special rapporteur on judicial executions arbitrary killings and summary killings now under the existing remit she can visit anywhere she wants and that's what she's doing she's going to turkey she is independent she's international because she's a u.n. experts so this in those terms is an independent international inquiry it's also worth noting that any special rapporteur when they go on a trip anywhere around the world at the end of it writes a report to the human rights council she so she will be representing a report but this is not a formal commission of inquiry having said that saudi arabia should be worried about this because she has already said in fact in an interview with me in november that given the senior figures that were involved in the ki

share this islamic human rights commission do you concur with that line of thinking or all or not what's what's the problem with starting an animal before killing it and then eating it. first of all really i think to take a share from one individual in paris as a norm on behalf of the all the muslims and all the jews in the country it really is outrageous and i think the fact of the matter is that evidence shows. that there is really no more harm or discomfort is brought to an animal be in the stands or indeed killed according to her law or kosher dish and the reality is when we see it start there you're talking about electric shock or in the case of the cows a metal rod being fired into the brain really that is no more humane than the kosher way this is the sort of all the evidence points out to doubt and the reality is that even if you ban it in certain parts of the country or indeed in a country in europe then it's going to be imported from the rest of your own or outside that area the reality is no all this animals are going to be a slaughter according to our law lo kosher all it mea

was human rights commission accuses police of brutality during anti-government protests the president calls for calm and national dialogue. alone barbara starr you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up on the program at least sixty five afghan intelligence and security personnel are known to have died in an taliban attack on a military base it's one of the worst in seventeen years of war. a call for more demonstrations in sudan as anger grows over the police crackdown on protesters. and we'll tell you how young people in china are finding novel ways of coping with a frustrating lack of job prospects. thank you for joining us we begin in zimbabwe where the president has promised to investigate claims that government agents assaulted and tortured scores of people during protests against fuel prices amazon when god was calling for a national dialogue following allegations against the security forces a rights groups are concerned that nothing will change. from harare. he says he doesn't want his family to visit him in hospital he's afraid the could be victimized for assoc

as human rights commission is accusing security forces of systematic torture after recent protests that turned violent as well. as return home from a trip abroad and called for a national dialogue to address the protests over rising living costs activists said in the time he was away twelve people were killed and one got to use twitter to condemn demonstrations which he said were not peaceful but he also criticized the police saying. violence or misconduct by our security forces is unacceptable and a betrayal of the new zimbabwe chaos and insubordination will not be tolerated misconduct will be investigated if required heads will roll well for more on this to speak to david money a senior political analyst at the university of johannesburg in south africa and zimbabwe's president has called for a national dialogue in the face of these protests but can zimbabweans trust this man with the government's also talking about cracking down hard on the protesters i mean seems to me there's a big contradiction in terms here isn't there. indeed i think them but when they have no choice other than

official from the human rights commission the academic a specialist on political discourse in venezuela and two journalists plying their trade online partly due to a shortage of paper the election held last may was considered a sham by the un the e.u. and the organization of american states and recognized as legitimate by among others china russia and cuba the two main opposition figures were both disqualified from running voter turnout was the lowest ever the millions fleeing the country are now part of the biggest refugee surge in latin american history chased by chronic shortages and inflation the details of which they cannot count on their government and the media it mostly controls to provide a way to proceed by the primary source of information is the venezuelan government but it doesn't actually inform the know details about inflation or what the g.d.p. is little bit ok when the time a comment on the little sign you think i must say me and the lot of seal into it i meant that. if they see a good economy. carissa we've ignored those essential statistics for years when the state st

increasing concern that was in april serbian or thora he said the commission need to provide active support to independent bodies human rights defenders and independent journalists and promptly react to and publicly condemn the threats. against them so why don't you do what the commission ask you to of done exactly the thing that the commission asked me to do and they say you haven't and thank you so much over to the let's see let's see the upcoming group port thank you for that question actually in fact as the prime minister i said we all the media representatives talk to them about how what we can do to come up with a credible media strategy they've asked me for me personally to run this the working group are actually in my cabinet in my team and not under the minister of culture and information that we have the working group. to work on the media strategy this is exactly what we're doing right now with the support of the european commission that is the european delegation in serbia. the corner of darden our stiff tongue the oil sea and the region embassy in serbia ok and there's also the medium of carrying through to euro

zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of systemic torture after recent protests turned violent president amisom and is promising an investigation mexico's president manual outdoor has responded to last week's pipeline blast with social reforms ninety six people were killed while illegally gathering fuel on friday said he would help poor areas where people were more likely to steal fuel the u.s. senate is likely to vote this week on bills that if passed could end the month long partial government shutdown the competing proposals by republicans and democrats would see several federal agencies reopen those are the headlines next up selects washington filmmaker under a necklace of continues his journey across his homeland to discover would life was like under putin during his travels he meets christian. patriots and separatists i told the locals in the southeast we're. going to run i don't do something completely different someone to leave putin's russia but for others the russian passport means hope because of happened in search of putin's russia almost zero. no the

zimbabwe's human rights commission has accused soldiers and police of the systematic torture of civilianssing "brute, excessive and disproportionate force," causing avoidable loss of life. monitors say they've confirmed at least eight people have died in protests sparked by a doubling in the price of fuel, and there have been arbitrary detentions and arrests, many people snatched from their homes at night. our africa correspondent andrew harding sent this report from harare. grey skies, and an edgy mood here in harare. we film discreetly as soldiers and police gather in the city centre, their crackdown still very much under way. suddenly, we stumble on a man in agony. a samaritan has brought someone called tatenda to us, hoping we can help him. we transfer him to our car to head to a clinic and hear his story. how long did they beat you for? two hours. it happened this afternoon. civilians simply rounded up and assaulted by soldiers. how many of you were there that they beat? ah, we were more than 30. 30 of you? yeah. all of them beaten? yeah. it fits a pattern — more than a week now of s

in the east zimbabwe's human rights commission says more people died in last week's protest injuring orcus post-election violence the use of excessive force specially the use of life i mean it's not called for when dealing civilians they should be other methods of controlling crowds and we believe that we did very well trained police force in the country julius shorter says the son's death was senseless he was shot outside a police station calvin was twenty two years old and loved playing football in zimbabwe humanity is a lost. your life he's being saved. he's being wasted. he's listening. in the same government that it's a new dispensation dispensation we're going to do lip licking whatever people are amused it was. thrown in the dustbin. now you think bush tactics president god what took power for robert mugabe just over a year ago he promised to promote democracy and freedom of speech some zimbabweans are disillusioned. didn't do that. was just saying. you see not kill them so we are. revolted the president has cut short a foreign trip and promised to investigate the crackdown by

zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police brutality during anti-government protests the president wants a national dialogue. tension in venezuela some soldiers question the president's legitimacy and call for an uprising. and for you to strike a christian or an elbow or sets of plead guilty to tax fraud in a spanish court when al gore will have to pay a fine of more than twenty million dollars. although sources have told edges in a sudanese activists are being arrested and beaten by police more protests are expected in the next few hours with growing anger over the government's crackdown on recent demonstrations sudan's president omar al bashir is expected to arrive in qatar later on tuesday thousands rallied. to the death of a student protester twenty four year old trainee engineer died of his wounds off day he was shot during protests on thursday the opposition says forty seven people have now been killed since demonstrations began last month when the government raised the price of bread. morgan joins us live now from here what more do we know about this activist. well has a fam

zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of systemic systematic torture after recent protests that turned violent president emmis and god is promising an investigation the u.s. senate is likely to vote this week on bills that could end the month long government shutdown the competing proposals by republicans and democrats would see federal agencies reopen it's the longest government shutdown in u.s. history those are the headlines now back to in such as russia. children's lives none of. us wish they did was your son much that i missed. this year. trying to. get some knowledge of him say i know that. he is not on the side of my family at a but said she still has to find a school because the game. just was with a young. cousin i am. opposed to cause of him. being my. know and tumble just. the sort of. the state of being invited to. but not in that super dome. and this is going to get an electric i'm not scared of the father but through me just to disabuse the snow. leopard america could be a should come come i'm always sure the garden of the archive another bush had to

you -- thanks also goes to director cheryl davis for her fearless leadership through the human rights commission, as well as i wanted to take a moment to thank the commissioners that also served on the human rights commission. if there are any members of this body that would be interested in being a cosponsor on this resolution, you're absolutely welcome to add your name. i see supervisor ronen indicating yes. and again, this is in support of advancement of racial equity in the city and county programs, policies, and services. and before i submit, i also want to take a moment to recognize our very own colleague, supervisor tang. yesterday was her birthday. >> clerk: happy birthday. >> president cohen: happy belated birthday. clerk, the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, madam president. happy birthday, supervisor tang. supervisor fewer? >> supervisor fewer: thank you. colleagues, today i'm introducing an ordinance that would address checkout-free retail stores that utilize video cameras to monitor a customer's movements and interest in products. we're in a new time and space where checkout-free

zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces.

to help free him zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of systematic torture off the recent protests turned violent president. used twitter to condemn demonstrations the u.s. senate is likely to vote this week on bills that if passed could end the month long partial government shutdown the competing proposals by republicans and democrats would see several federal agencies really the longest government shutdown in u.s. history with hundreds of thousands of workers going without a paycheck. mexico's president has responded to last week's pipeline blast with measures to improve living conditions reforms are aimed at regions where fuel theft is more likely to take place the program focuses on jobs pensions and credit problems. all you have to date with headlines here or not is there more news coming up right after inside story. a taliban attack in afghanistan killed dozens of security personnel on monday at the same time members of the armed group are holding talks with u.s. diplomat from qatar so is the taliban using a strategy of attacks and talks this is inside

zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police there of brutality during antigovernment protests the president wants a national dialogue. hundreds of thousands of ranger refugees await to be moved to their new home the un's fine.

live from london thank you for joining us coming up in the next sixty minutes zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police of brutality during anti-government protests the president calls for calm and national dialogue. a call for more demonstrations in sudan is anger grows over the police crackdown on protesters we'll be talking live to the wife of a missing activists at least sixty five afghan intelligence and security personnel are known to have died in a taliban attack on a military base it's one of the worst the tax in seventeen years of. all the sports and the lineup for the asian cup quarterfinals is now complete twenty twenty two world cup hosts qatar through to the last eight two thousand and seven champions iran one nil and the last round of sixteen. we begin the news hour in zimbabwe where the president has promised to investigate claims that government agents assaulted and tortured scores of people during protests against fuel prices i'm assuming god why is calling for a national dialogue following allegations against his security forces the rights groups are concerned that noth

in the east zimbabwe's human rights commission says more people died in last week's protest injuring orcus post-election violence the use of excessive force specially the use of life i mean it's not called for when dealing with civilians they should be other methods of controlling crowds and we believe that we did very well trained police force in the country julius short of his son's death was senseless he was shot outside a police station calvin was twenty two years old and loved playing football in zimbabwe humanity is a. fairly. normal life he's being safe. it is being wasted. he's listening. in the same government that it's a new dispensation dispensation we're going to do lip licking whatever people amused was. running the dustbin. bush tactics president took power for robert mugabe just over a year ago he promised to promote democracy and freedom of speech some zimbabweans are disillusioned. he didn't do that. was just saying we. need. to see not kill them. so we are. revolted the president has cut short a foreign trip and promised to investigate the crackdown by security forc

we including that tool in our plan, borrowing from the human rights commission template so the staff can use it. we walk staff through the questions as we do our work. who benefits from the policy or plan? have we talked to the ski stakeholders, what are the consequences, how can we advance those to address racial and social equity? how can we apply this in the internships? is there outreach? who is on the panels. similarly, we haven't started phase two which is external. there are projected underway. we provided the tool so staff can use it as it moves forward. when the community stabilization strategy we can start to ask questions. what are the unintended consequences? how can we advance equity through this project? wwe started working on phase tw, external functions. these are the functions for which we will develop objectives, goals and actions. we will engage with the community on this work. we will continue to work on that through 2019. we have our engagement plan in 2019. we want to finalize the phase one action plan. the implementation details. we want to come back to you for

in the east zimbabwe's human rights commission says more people died in last week's protest injuring orcus post-election violence the use of excessive force specially the use of life i mean it's not called for when dealing with civilians they should be other methods of controlling crowds and we believe that recorded very well trained police force in the country julius short of his son's death was senseless he was shot outside a police station calvin was twenty two years old and loved playing football in zimbabwe humanity is a. fairly. normal life he's being safe. he's being wasted. he's listening. in this environment that it's a new dispensation dispensation we're going to do lip licking whatever people are amused it was. thrown in the dustbin. now you think bush tactics president god what took power for robert mugabe just over a year ago he promised to promote democracy and freedom of speech some zimbabweans are disillusioned. he didn't do that. was just saying we. need. to see not kill them so we are. revolted the president has cut short a foreign trip and promised to investigate t

government says it will help poor areas where people are more likely to steal fuel zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of systematic torture to recent protests that turned violent president and the synagogue is promising an investigation the u.s. senate is likely to vote this week on bills that could end the month long partial government shutdown the competing proposals by republicans and democrats would see several federal agencies reopen it's the longest government shutdown in u.s. history those are the headlines up next in such as russia. i'm andrea cross of a filmmaker and journalist and i've spent the past year traveling my country trying to understand. the soviet union was almost as large as the russian empire which spanned three continents in the nineteenth century. today's russia has lost many of the territories the towers conquered and the soviets regain but some are still part of russia this is an old swedish finnish town of baber the soviet union invaded it and nine hundred thirty nine and finally and next to this part of famine in one thousand forty four. russia

before the presentation, i want to thank the human rights commission for the amazing work leading the work for the city. coordinating us for the technical assistance. i want to turn it over to the deputy director for the human rights commission. >> good afternoon, commissioners, i am goey polk. we are so honored to be supporting the planning commission's effort for the past four years. we have with the initiative for the four years. with planning commission staff started this work and pushed us to think about getting this on the city-wide level. within the city-wide initiative we work with more than 30 departments on the racial equity plan. they have an equity committee for the policies and practices with a available equity lens and use todat to for the action plan. in the past year the department of environment and sentencing commission of all of the law enforcement agencies including the public health and sheriff's office have adopted the plans at a plan. it is similar to the draft plan to look at policies internally and externally and what the racial disparities are there. we are h

zimbabwe's human rights commission accuses police brutality during anti-government protests the president wants a national dialogue. tension in venezuela some soldiers question the president's legitimacy and call for an uprising.

human rights commission a government appointed human rights a key security forces of systematic torture lawyers and activists say a dozen people have been killed scores more worried and every segment opposition leaders say people are still being targeted by security forces they also say others are in hiding fearing for their lives right now on the streets people are not in happiness people are not in peace there is a lot of turnout displacement of persons people are being dragged out of their homes being people being beaten brutalized terrorized there's terror and fear all over and citizens are not in peace again having ammunition live ammunition against ordinary citizens that is unacceptable and that goes against the tenets of democracy. the president has promised to investigate the crackdown by security forces but civilians have also been warned when and where you have had cases of lawlessness necessarily you will have the guilty ones who will try and keep it away from the reach of the law except it doesn't quite serve them i think it is in their interest to make sure that they presen

hello i'm barbara starr in london with the top stories on al-jazeera zimbabwe's human rights commission is accusing security forces of systematic torture after a recent protests over fuel prices turned deadly president emerson when god was calling for national dialogue and his promise to investigate claims of violence by government agents and god while also went on twitter to condemn them stray shows which he said were not peaceful the use of excessive force especially the useful flight i mean we should. we didn't and. they should be and that means of controlling crowds. there are fears the death toll from monday's massive taliban bomb attack in afghanistan could be far higher than the sixty five people so far confirmed dead the attackers drove a truck packed with explosives into a training center by the afghan intelligence agency and then stormed the base a car bomb is that unaided in syria's latakia district killing one person in wounding fourteen that's according to state t.v. that that is a government stronghold which is home to a large russian airbase. so that is president of our b

is human rights commission a government appointed human rights a key security forces of systematic torture noise an activist say a dozen people have been killed scores more worried and every segment of the opposition leader say people are still being targeted by security forces they also say others are in hiding fearing for their lives right now on the streets people are not in happiness people are not in peace there is a lot of ten hour displacement of persons people are being dragged out of their homes being people being beaten brutalized terrorized their terror and fear all over and citizens are not in peace again having ammunition live ammunition against ordinary citizens that is unacceptable and that goes against the tenets of democracy. the president has promised to investigate the crackdown by security forces but civilians have also been warned when and where you have had cases of lawlessness necessarily you will have the guilty ones will try and keep it away from the reach of the law except it doesn't break serve them i think it is in their interest to make sure that they present t

it's not in the ad but you know i mean the developments one thing was that the african commission on human rights passed a very important group in. the recent years that condemns violence against people and calls for trade justice but it does they just signal in a number of national human rights commissions are starting to take a look at beachy rights seriously is a very strong l.g. to iraq's new meant racks of drugs sub-saharan africa that certainly wasn't the case just two days ago so and in some states as their reaction against the pope this is a measure of the six states that their kind of reaction to the service reactions from some leaders is also indication of the visibility and openness as you noted yes all right graham read from human rights watch in new york times this monumental day for angola repeating a colonial iran will thank you very much indeed thank you. for the day is nearly down but the conversation always continues online you'll find is that d w dot com or on twitter at d w news or follow me as well at talon a c humphrey is my handle and remember whatever happens every now and

the treaties to be brought to justice but it does seem to signal in a number of national human rights commissions are starting to take a look at bt rights seriously is a very strong l.g. to iraq's new meant rights of drugs sub-saharan africa that certainly wasn't the case just two decades ago so and in some instances their reaction against the progress is a measure of success so their kind of reaction have a certain reactions from some leaders is also an indication of the visibility and openness that is the major yes all right graeme reed from human rights watch in new york times this monumental day for angola repeating a colonial era no thank you very much indeed thank you. well the day is nearly done but the conversation always continues online you'll find is that d w dot com or on twitter news or follow me as well at tell in the c humphrey is my handle and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day and hour. of the. above. country. talk show for journalists discuss the topic. trump has now been in the white house for two years of vision and disruption but didn't ame

is human rights commission a government appointed human rights a key security forces a systematic torturenoise and activists say a dozen people have been killed scores more worried and every smidgen of opposition leader say people are still being targeted by security forces they also say others are in hiding fearing for their lives right now on the streets people are not in happiness people are not in peace there is a lot of ten hour displacement of persons people are being dragged out of their homes being people being beaten brutalized terrorized terror and fear all over and citizens are not in peace again having ammunition live ammunition against ordinary citizens that is unacceptable and that goes against the tenets of democracy. the president has promised to investigate the crackdown by security forces but civilians have also been warned when an.

to help free him symbiote ways human rights commission is accusing security forces of systematic torture after recent protests turned violent president amisom men on guard used twitter to condemn violence at demonstrations he's promised an urgent investigation. the u.s. senate is likely to vote this week on measures that could end the month long government shutdown competing proposals by republicans and democrats would see several federal agencies reopen it's a long discussion and shut down in u.s. history with hundreds of thousands of workers going without a paycheck mexico's president a man will open a door has responded to last week's deadly pipeline blast with measures to improve living conditions reforms aimed at regions where fuel theft is more likely to take place the program focuses on jobs pensions and credit for farmers ninety three people were killed at the pipeline follow on friday world leaders are missing the annual well the economic forum to focus on domestic problems the u.s. president is dealing with the shutdown while the british prime minister is busy of course with br

was human rights commission a government appointed human rights a key security forces of systematic torture noise and activists say a dozen people have been killed scores more were read and every smidgen of opposition leader say people are still being targeted by security forces they also say others are in hiding fearing for their lives right now on the streets people are not in happiness people are not in peace there is a lot of turnout displacement of persons people are being dragged out of their homes being people being beaten brutalized terrorized terror and fear all over and citizens are not in peace again having ammunition live ammunition against ordinary citizens that is unacceptable and that goes against the tenets of democracy. the president has promised to investigate the crackdown by security forces but civilians have also been warned when and where you have had cases of lawlessness necessarily you will have the guilty ones will try and keep it away from the reach of the law except it doesn't quite serve them i think it is in their interest to make sure that they present themselv

zimbabwe's human rights commission has accused security forces of using "systematic tortu re" againstcers gave first aid before an ambulance arrived, but the woman died at the scene. officers are trying to trace her next of kin, who are believed to be outside the uk. within the last hour, some of the biggest names on social media have agreed to be more explicit when they've been paid to promote something online. you have been talking to the regulator, what has changed, what are they concerned about? regulator, what has changed, what are they concerned abounm regulator, what has changed, what are they concerned about? it depends how transparent celebrities are when they are paid to post something that they are paid to post something that they are paid to post something that they are promoting. whether it is something they are wearing or somewhere they have just been, they need to be really clear about whether they've been paid for that or not. because when you are strolling through your instagram and twitter feeds and seeing pictures posted by the celebrities you follow, it can be very