panel of experts with other human rights watch report which there is to go and investigate these incidents really well enough and then we have the human rights watch report on sunday saying that war crimes could possibly committed when it came to bombing of the school bus there is pressure too on the saudis from the united states who don't like the idea of them being accused of war crimes which is what human rights watch is saying that if you are responsible for the bombing and you provided the bomb and the americans provided the bomb then there is the possibility that you too could be charged with war crimes so there is increasing pressure on the coalition from the international community from the closest allies as well the when they sit round the table or on the sixth of september that they start to move towards some sort of accommodation some sort of peace deal with the victims but of course the with these under pressure is well not just to sit back and see what they can extract from a side that's under pressure but to try and reach some sort of close solution that will mean fewer civil

neighboring djibouti that is monitoring the yemen war from there and alan starting off with the human rights watch report as a serious accusations leveled against saudi arabia as saying to the chorus of critical voices against the coalition's actions in yemen. certainly some very strong language from human rights watch and a report was issued just in the last few hours there saying that the attack on the bus could perhaps lead to certain people being charged with possible war crimes that of course would be for a court to decide but they say that the attack on the bus in northeast yemen at the beginning of august just adds to the gruesome all of civilians that have been killed by the saudi like coalition during this war another thirty say that they were targeting the leaders human rights watch saying is that they've spoken to people who were on the ground there speaking to survivors and the reality is they say that if they were indeed targeting with the leaders and they have nothing to suggest that with the leaders were indeed in the area then this attack should have been just forgotten about simpl

from berlin bill van esveld is the senior researcher for the children's rights division at human rights watch but rashid band joins us from london he is middle east and north africa caseworker and the international new human rights ngo reprieve and from our more in sweden via skype from nancy senior nonresident fellow and get planty council a warm welcome to you all now. but let me start with you this saudis sort of gave an admission of error without going into too much details of what happened or who they were targeting do you see that as genuine well i mean i think regard this if it is genuine or not genuine i think the point is that they that there was and there was an investigation despite that in the past they said that the strike was a was justified and was. against a against a target so i think the importance is that with the mounting pressure on the saudi led coalition eventually they did. they did investigate and admitted that the strike did indeed cause civilian casualties and in this case it was clear i was on a bus full of full of full of children and now what will happen next bec

for the people affected and they are really in trouble in the country there beijing accuses human rights watch your organization of being full of prejudice against it . of course you're not i mean we are applying international human rights standards and this should be china's government also to do so we document torture in these camps for document much treatment the document obvious cherry arrests in this stems from witnesses which we've interviewed some of them were in these camps or family members of the forgive me for interrupting but we're running out of time. the chinese government is clearly not interested in listening to what you have to say so who then do you want to do what about this that's a very good question and we think the u.n. has to step up its efforts there and have to make this a topic in the human rights council and beyond you know the germany very in berlin who's taking over as you did in the security council in two thousand and eighteen nineteen should step up its efforts to bring this on the agenda and also the communities that excite communities not get support from gov

i'm sunni so most going to thank you for joining us human rights watch has called for the international community to impose sanctions on china because of its treatment of muslim minorities now in a report released today the rights group says that more than a million muslims have been detained in so-called reeducation camps in china's northwestern shin jang region the horrors of the internment system are emerging only slowly because the chinese government tightly controls access to the region do not travel to neighboring kazakhstan to speak to witnesses. but someone is a former inmate of a chinese reeducation camp he got out of the internment facility in march and is now in kazakhstan it's an important day for him he's meeting a team from amnesty international to speak about his experiences. three was found and we had to sing for hours. songs like without the communist party there would be no new china. most of our songs praising mao tse tung. and we were forced to repeat slogans about the greatness of president xi jinping and what a great place china is to live in. someone has an ethic

that and know that it's happening to those communities right now so if you richardson from human rights watch joining us from washington d.c. thank you sophie. thanks in sweden both main political blocs have failed to secure a majority in the general election instead the far right has recorded nature gains the ruling center left social democrats and their allies secured forty point six percent a slight edge over the center right alliance at forty point three percent the popular sweden democrats have surged into third place taking seventeen point six percent of the far right party hopes to become kingmaker of any ruling coalition a scenario both centrist blocks are finding hard to stomach. europe's populist way now reaching sweden in part because of this man. jimmy akeson declaring a big future for his third place anti immigrant party. do you know what friends of sweden they said on t.v. that it's hard to declare a winner of this election i know who's won the sweden democrats. in a small country that's taken in four hundred thousand asylum seekers since two thousand and twelve aca since messag

human rights watch see that even if the saudis were.the leaders and that the saudis are insisting going to carry out an attack in a marketplace when so many civilians were nearby then that is the possibility that the saudis created in committed a war crime certainly human rights watch are seeing the devastation from the bombing was so great that many of those who lost their children were not able to bury even one single part of them. the u.s. is planning to cancel three hundred million dollars in military aid to pakistan saying it's failing to take action against armed groups but pakistan denies giving taliban fighters safe haven after they have launched offensives in afghanistan u.s. sections say it might compare is travelling to islamabad to meet the newly elected prime minister when say. syrian state media denies there was an israeli attack on an air base near the capital damascus loud blasts were heard close to the meds a base but syrian media says they were caused by an electrical for all right sure today there is of the latest hea

human rights watch has called for the international community to impose sanctions on china because of its treatment of muslim minorities it's believed more than a million muslims are being detained in what human rights groups say is a form of ethnic cleansing. and of course don't forget you can always get the daily news on the go just in download to our left from google play all from the uk and store and that'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news that you can also use the g w to send us photos and videos. this is developing news more coming up at the top of the hour to them. on the. swimming with dolphins. for a long time it could be done off the coast it sounds far but hordes of tourists are scared the dolphins way. the problem is it's not regulated by the government. on a closer north to seven see them now conservationists and tour guides are working together to find a solution go ahead to africa. then back stage. defun toughest issue fia. mohsni germany's hip hop superstar. smiling some a gone commission.

human rights watch see that even the thirty's where. the leaders and that the saudis are insisting going to carry out an attack in a marketplace when so many civilians were nearby then that is the possibility that the saudis created in committed a war crime certainly human rights what you're seeing the devastation from the bombing was so great that many of those who lost their children were not able to bury even one single part of them. the u.s. is planning to cancel three hundred million dollars in military aid to pakistan saying it's failing to take action against armed groups pakistan denies giving taliban fighters safe haven u.s. secretary of state mike home payer is travelling to islamabad to meet the newly elected prime minister imran khan on wind say. the situation in the libyan capital tripoli appears to be to tear erasing his rival armed groups battle for control at least forty people have been killed in several days of fighting the u.n. secretary general school for an end to the violence. in russia more processor being held ag

us from berlin bill van esveld is a senior researcher for the children's rights division at human rights watch but rashid band joins us from london he is middle east and north africa caseworker and the international new human rights ngo reprieve and from mount in sweden via skype from non-serious senior nonresident fellow and get planty council a warm welcome to you all now. but let me start with you this saudis sort of gave an admission of error without going into too much details of what happened or who they were targeting do you see that as genuine well i mean i think regard this is genuine or not genuine i think the point is that the that there was and there was an investigation despite that in the past they said that the strike was a was justified and was. against a against a target so i think the importance is that with the mounting pressure on the saudi led coalition eventually they did. they did investigate and admitted that the strike did indeed cause civilian casualties and in this case it was clear i was on a bus full of full of full of children and now what will happen next because

human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults they say it just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen now you remember at the time of the show he said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting with the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who were in the area and while they can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that by taking the action they did they were going to kill a large number of civilians because there was a school bus a market and a number of houses there so the saudis conducted their own investigation they say that the recently attack should have taken place is not because it would have killed a large number of civilians but because the leaders posed nor major threat to the saudi coalition at that point and human rights watch also see that people

evidence of what is going on in xinjiang has been building, and now human rights watch says it has new torture and mistreatment. sophie richardson is china director at human rights watch. shejoins me now from washington. welcome to the programme, sophie. you've literally released this report, the embargo lifted a few minutes ago, what new light does it shared on muslims, particularly how they're treated in xinjiang province? we've spoken to over 50 people, several of whom themselves have been in the camps and they described to us military style discipline as they went through their days, forced to study xi jingping thought and other communist party dogma. they were allowed to practise their religion. they weren't allowed to speak in the ethnic minority language they all used and were forced to study mandarin. if they were resisted people were beaten and they were denied food. there's no clear endpoint for them in terms of release. it was only really when the guards who ran the facilities decided these people had demonstrated significant political loyalty that they were allowed to leave

the human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia over the bombing ofa school bus last month the rights group is accusing the saudi immorality coalition of committing war crimes in yemen on sunday the alliance admitted the bus attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed we can go live to our correspondent alan fischer who is monitoring the war in yemen from neighboring djibouti and allan this seems to be a growing body of opinion focusing against the saudi actions in yemen. well that seems to suggest that the human rights watch report was in the making before we got news from saudi arabia admitting that mistakes were made in targeting the boss human rights watch say that even if the saudis where after who's the leaders and that's certainly the saudis are insisting then to carry out an attack in a marketplace when so many civilians were nearby then that is the core stability that the saudis created and committed a war crime certainly human rights watch are saying that the devastation from the bombing was so great that man

from berlin bill van esveld is the senior researcher for the children's rights division at human rights watch but rashid band joins us from london he is middle east and north africa caseworker and the international new human rights ngo reprieve and from mount in sweden via skype from nancy senior nonresident fellow and get planty counsel warm welcome to you all now . but let me start with you this saudis sort of gave an admission of error without going into too much details of what happened or who they were targeting do you see that as genuine well i mean i think regardless if it is genuine or not genuine i think the point is that the that there was and there was an investigation despite that in the past they said that the strike was a was justified and was. against a against a target so i think the importance is that with the mounting pressure on the saudi led coalition eventually they did. they did investigate and admitted that the strike did indeed cause civilian casualties and in this case it was clear i was on a bus full of full of full of children and now what will happen next because o

human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults they say it just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen now you remember at the time the saudi said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting with the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who were in the area and while they can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that by taking the action they did they were going to kill a large number of civilians because there was a school bus a market and a number of houses there so the saudis conducted their own investigation they say that the recently attack should have taken place is not because it would have killed a large number of civilians but because the leaders nor media threat to the saudi coalition at that point and human rights watch also see that people who are sup

human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month i was asked to the saudi coalition a bit of the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed this week the un will leave talks to try to end the conflict but the working parties will not be meeting face to face has more from djibouti. human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults they say it just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen now you remember at the time of the show you said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting with the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who were in the area and while we can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that by taking the action they did they were going t

have been put on trial and where human rights organizations have played a role in that it can take you know five ten fifteen years after the fact but human rights watch for example has been involved in the trials of milosevic and is sent. and you know if it wasn't for the documentation of us and local organizations we would never have got there i mean what we have got to see. is is and and what we have to see is increased pressure from the populations of countries like the united states and the u.k. against these continued weapon sales that are happening in their name and we are actually seeing a bit of movement on that issue in the united states congressional resolutions against arms sales to saudi arabia haven't succeeded but they have gained more support than we have seen for restrictions on weapon sales to many other countries we're not there yet but this is not the time to give up we have to keep the pressure on well certainly put it people living in those conflict zones as as a certain degree of frustration because they'd like to see these investigations taken further but we have reached the end of our shows or thanks to all our guests bill as

a human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month on saturday the saudi air articulation admitted the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed this week the un will leave talks to try to end the conflict but the warring parties won't meet face to face alan fisher has more from djibouti. human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults the sea just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen no you remember at the time you said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who were in the area and while we can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that by taking the action they did they were going to kill a lar

showing captured hooty fighters including what they say is a high ranking commander meanwhile human rights watch wants an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month the rights group called the attack an apparent war crime on saturday in a rare admission the saudi amorality coalition said the airstrike that killed forty children inside that was a mistake more from alan fischer in neighboring djibouti. human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults they say it just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen now you remember at the time of the show you said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting with the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who are in the area and while they can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that

human rights watch report entitled eradicating ideological biases china's campaign oppression against muslims presents new evidence of the chinese government's massive arbitrary detention torture and increasingly pervasive controls on the daily life of more than thirteen million turkic muslims and estimated one million people are being held in prison camps with no access to legal counsel or due process here's one former detainees story muslim militant. islam and. muslim one kenyan then told to get it. right the evil would just like. so many given them over the. years and. it was an example. where i'm coming. from washington d.c. sophie richardson is the china director at human rights watch and in london ryan sam is a historian of islam in china and india ryan and sophie thank you for joining us there's a tweet that i shared out a few hours ago to tell our audience that you are going to be on the show let me share it with you here hard to believe this but it's true china installing q all codes on we go muslim homes as part of massachusetts and crackdown and then you see what i mean by

and here's a reminder the top story we're following for you human rights watch has called on the international community to impose sanctions on china because of its treatment of muslim minorities it's believed more than a million muslims are being detained in what rights groups say is a form of ethnic cleansing. i don't forget you can always get the w. news on the go just out from google play or from the store i'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use that to send us photos and videos when you see news happening. today with g.w. news for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company will be back at the top of the hour with more news hope to see of that. what. is known as. the banks. the language of the bank. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mine.

that it's mistreating hundreds of thousands of weak of muslims human rights watch is accusing the chinese government of conducting a systematic campaign of rights violations and problems iran can reports just practicing islam has become a problem for the chinese government. this man says he survived what the government calls a reeducation camp. even then told to wit it. but i table with it in just one game you would end up with to make it then in so many getting them all along. so he'd been a. clever. woman that you can download all the rights group says interviewed fifty eight people including mainly ethnic weakness and kazakhs they cues officials of all the true detention religious repression and surveillance against thirteen million muslims the government says it set up the reeducation camps with the sole purpose of eradicating religious extremism and terrorism and to cure what it calls ideological diseases. the un's new human rights chief of michelle bachelet has called on china to allow international monitors into asian yang to look into what she calls a deeply disturbing situation h

human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month on saturday the saudi. message the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed this week the un will lead talks to try to end the conflict but the warring parties won't meet face to face. the situation in the libyan capital tripoli appears to be terrorists and his rival armed groups battle for control at least forty people have been killed in several days of fighting general is calling for an end to the violence. the u.s. is planning to cancel three hundred million dollars in military aid to pakistan saying it's failing to take action against armed groups pakistan denies giving taliban fighters safe haven yes actually a state my pompei was travelling to islamabad to meet the newly elected prime minister on wednesday. israeli prime minister has welcomed a u.s. decision to stop funding the un agency helping palestinian refugees and he says on the up of the problem instead of solving it the body provides schools health car

sophie richardson is the china director at human rights watch and in london ryan pham is a historian of islam in china and india ryan and sophie thank you for joining us there's a tweet that i shared out a few hours ago to tell our audience that you are going to be on the show let me share with you here hard to believe this but it's true china installing q all codes on we go muslim homes as part of mass security crackdown and then you see what i mean by this writing can you explain how this works and why would china want to do this to members of their own communities. well the chinese are concerned about. the resistance and they're convinced that the reason that we girls are unhappy with chinese rule because they have wrong ideas and so they're engaged in a project of. thoughts and of trying to transform readers into. more more of a chinese type of. culture so this requires building the privacy of people it requires track where people live and what they're up to and this you are clued at the door is just one of a myriad of. features to. keep track of every individual member of a mino

by human rights watch has accused the chinese government of conducting a systematic campaign of rights violations against turkey muslims in change on province iran has the details. just practicing islam has become a problem for the chinese government. this man says he survived what the government calls a reeducation camp muslim militant only one. has. been won again and then told to waiting. by table in just one day me would turn up let me make it then in so many getting them all day long. it was only. cleared up among data that you can download or will the rights group says interviewed fifty eight people including mainly ethnic weakness and kazakhs they cues officials of all the true detention religious repression and surveillance against thirteen million muslims the government says it set up the reeducation camps with the sole purpose of eradicating religious extremism and terrorism and secure what it calls ideological diseases. the un's new human rights chief of michelle bachelet has called on china to allow international monitors into asian yang to look into what she calls a deeply

human rights watch report entitled eradicating ideological viruses china's campaigner for oppression against muslims presents new evidence of the chinese government's mass arbitrary detention torture and increasingly pervasive controls on the daily life of more than thirteen million turkic muslims and estimated one million people are being held in prison camps with no access to legal counsel or due process here's one former detainees story muslim militant. islam and. muslim monkey even then told to get it. right they able to just look. it up let me make it then and so. it was. clear. from washington d.c. sophie richardson is the china director at human rights watch and in london ryan sam is a historian of islam in china and india ryan and sophie thank you for joining us there's a tweet that i shared out a few hours ago to tell our audience that you are going to be on the show let me share it with you here hard to believe this but it's true china installing q all codes on we go muslim homes as part of mass accused to crack down and then you see what i mean by this rioting can you expl

human rights watch see that even if the saudis were. the leaders and that the saudis are insisting then to carry out an attack in a market place when so many civilians were nearby then that is the possibility that the saudis created committed a war crime certainly human rights what you're saying that the devastation from the bombing was so great that many of those who lost their children were not able to bury even one single part of them. the u.s. has announced that it plans to cancel three hundred million dollars in military aid to pakistan saying it's failing to take action against armed groups pakistan denies helping taliban linked fighters the u.s. secretary of state. go to islamabad to meet the newly elected prime minister on. syrian state media is contradictory reports of an israeli attack on a military air base. near the base which is close to the capital damascus the state media says the explosions were caused by an electrical fault egypt's president. has signed new laws which allow the authorities to control social media online

human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month the rights group is accusing the military coalition of committing war crimes in yemen on saturday the saudi and iraq the coalition admitted the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed this week the un will leave talks to try and end the conflict or the warring parties won't be meeting face to face well earlier i spoke to build on as well from human rights watch and i began by asking him why weapons need to be banned from being sold to saudi arabia. well we've been saying for really a long time now that countries like the united states the united kingdom and france that continue to supply weapons to the saudi led coalition despite an incredible amount of evidence that those weapons are being consistently repeatedly used in unlawful attacks that those countries officials in those countries could themselves be complicit in war crimes of war crimes are being committed by the coalition in yemen it's noteworthy that even

michael page in new york he's deputy director for the middle east and north africa division at human rights watch mr page very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so what do you make of the spanish reversal in the justification that the spanish weapons are persuasion guided and won't be used incorrectly. yes well it's a deeply disappointing decision to start out if spain had followed through with suspending or canceling the sale they would have followed other e.u. countries like germany the netherlands belgium and sweden in either restricting or suspending completely arms sales to saudi arabia you know in spanish media there are reports that political pressure was put on them by the saudi arabia by saudi arabia quietly in the justification that the spanish government gave namely that these are precision guided munitions is something that we've heard for years from the u.s. and u.k. and it is completely false i mean you don't need even if you have precision guided munitions or weapons doesn't mean that they will be used lawfully saudi arabia already has an arsenal of high tech weapons and they'

human rights watch report entitled eradicating ideological viruses china's campaigner for oppression against muslims presents new evidence of the chinese government's mass arbitrary detention torture and increasingly pervasive controls on the daily life of more than thirteen million turkic muslims and estimated one million people are being held in prison camps with no access to legal counsel or due process here's one former detainees story muslim militant. islam and. muslim monkey even then told to get it. right they able to swallow. so many given them over the. years and. it was. clear. that it was a motorway. from washington d.c. sophie richardson is the china director at human rights watch and in london ryan sam is a historian of islam in china and india ryan and sophie thank you for joining us there's a tweet that i shared out a few hours ago to tell our audience that you are going to be on the show let me share it with you here hard to believe this but it's true china installing q all codes on we go muslim homes as part of mass accused in crackdown and then you see what i mean b

detain members of the judiciary why among those who want more you could start with me could you human rights watch when we were talking about muzzling the media if everything is ok why do those things in the first place. human rights watch never spoke to the government and never came to the maldives they never sent anyone to actually look at the situation on the ground now again you come back to the very first issue where the supreme court did use serve the power of the digital watchdog on to themselves there is a good an independent body an independent situation created to monitor the judiciary and they completely stripped power away from this institution so what was the president to do when you have millions of dollars being paid to these two individuals the police were investigating it but as the police even got warrants from the lower courts this judge these two judges went and specifically stopped those court orders from being issued and then they ordered the courts and the police to hand over all files with regard to this massive corruption case how is that an independent judiciary if we do

human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month on saturday the saudi embassy coalition admitted that the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed this week the un will lead talks to try to end the conflict for the warring parties won't meet face to face alan fisher has more from djibouti. human rights watch uses very strong language to condemn the saudi led coalition operation in northeast yemen at the beginning of august which killed forty children and eleven adults they say it just adds to the gruesome record of killing civilians in yemen now you remember at the time of the show he said that this was a legitimate military operation they were targeting with the leaders who they believe were in the area at the time what human rights watch is saying is that they have spoken to survivors to eyewitnesses to people who were in the area and while they can't establish if they were the leaders were there the saudis must have known that by taking the action they did they

high commissioner for human rights and amnesty international and human rights watch and the interesting commission on human rights are all saying that you are killing civilians that you are holding political prisoners why are they saying that they because they are. feeding from a number of organizations so all i have got a favor with you or do you know why well it is not a regular government to telling the truth while i understand the concept of hama as in the homogenization of the discourse this is what we are saying the information that is coming out of the world is money purely did and it is based on the father's premise of the problem that when i look at it as an outsider the human rights groups are admitting what you're saying they're saying policemen have been killed by protests literally it's meant ok but but they're going to size the point is they're criticizing protestors aren't done sixty percent gets killed our government sympathy goes around so long to work let me let me just ask the human rights groups criticizing both sides you're saying you've killed no one who are more e

amy: that is claire along of human rights watch together with justice emotion up about these videos. plain this collaboration. the collaboration witith human rights w watch is a new collaboration and a wonderful one that we hope to continue. they also reacted really quickly to help search for the deported parents. you will see one of -- one of our defenders going out and assisting human rights watch. there are two stories i would like to share. one they have been deemed different categories of parents, ineligible to reunified with their families. whoexample our defenders identified and picked up in this process is a woman who left the country because her teenaged daughter was targeted to be a sex slave to the local gang. they took off in a shot at her house. she came to the u.s. seeking asylum. when she arrived at the border, she was told they saw a criminal record in her history. what they failed to do was ask russians beyond that, that was because she was a domestic violence victim and d it was an act t of self-defense. they told her she was a danger to her daughter. thatis a compli

un's new human rights chief of michelle bachelet has called on china to allow international monitors into asian yang to look into what she calls a deeply disturbing situation human rights watch china director sophie richardson welcome the call but says much more needs to be done one of the challenges that everybody faces is of course chinese government restrictions on access to the region and beijing really has nothing to hide then it's time to correction. in areas perceived by beijing as anti-government hotspots many interviewee say moving half of their family members are imprisoned or in these so-called reeducation camps the report also cites what it calls disturbing high tech mass of violence and says officials have a database of everyone's biometric data including their d.n.a. the chinese government has not yet commented on this report but it has denied accusations of mistreatment of muslims and jin yang it says the increased security measures at a guard against the threats of separatists in the region iran car. russia and japan say that they are ready to resolve a decades long territorial dispute over a chain of islands in the pacific ocean russia's president vladimir p

here and human rights she first called on china to allow an independent investigation into allegations that mistreats hundreds of thousands of wake unless limbs human rights watch accuses the chinese government of conducting a systematic campaign of rights violations in sudan province and one can reports. just practicing islam has become a problem for the chinese government. this man says he survived what the government calls a reeducation camp. they want to exterminate muslim nations muslim writing muslim dress they are planning a nation that's a more generous everyone has to be chinese. at the camp they told us the national anthem songs praising a song wishing one thousand years of life to president painting and the overall great history of china. the rights group says interviewed fifty eight people including many ethnic weakness and kazakhs they accuse officials of all the true detention religious repression and surveillance against thirteen million muslims the government says it set up the reeducation camps with the sole purpose of eradicating religious extremism and terrorism and to cure what it calls ideological diseases. the un's new he writes cheap mich

some of the details had to be corrected but human rights watch a number of months later would confirm everything that radio to bangor was reporting who is to say that a mistake if i may who is the who is the alternative source of information. there is one night nation's an african union joint peacekeeping mission in darfur you know mitt but there have been serious questions about the accuracy and credibility of its reports the operation was set up in two thousand and seven to protect civilians and monitor the situation on the ground but in two thousand and thirteen its former spokesperson i shall bust three blew the whistle saying that for years you know mit used every trick to conceal the truth about the liberal government bombings mass killings and forced displacement of unarmed civilians. on the day that he was that the un african union mission is an important source of information in for i don't believe it paints the complete picture because these very same organizations have interests that converged with the death of the sudanese government surely provides us with significant inf

it well michael page is the deputy director for the middle east and north africa division at human rights watch and he says spain's justification for going ahead with the deal doesn't add up yes well it's a deeply disappointing decision to start out if spain had followed through with suspending or cancelling the sale they would have followed other e.u. countries like germany netherlands belgium and sweden and neither restricting or suspending completely arms sales to saudi arabia you know in spanish media there are reports that political pressure was put on them by the saudi arabia by saudi arabia quietly in the justification that the spanish government gave namely that these are precision guided munitions is something that we've heard for years from the u.s. the u.k. and is completely false i mean you don't need even if you have rescission guided munitions or weapons doesn't mean that they will be used lawfully saudi arabia already has an arsenal of high tech weapons and they've continually use them to bomb schools mosques. markets and continue to carry out civilian casualties in apparent unla

civilians but because the leaders pose nor major threat to the saudi coalition at that point and human rights watch also say that people who are supplying weapons to either side in the conflict could be complicit in war crimes now we also know that both sides are due to sit down around the negotiating table on the sixth of september under the umbrella all of the united nations the problem is both sides don't want to be in the same room together so it's going to take some effort by the united nations to at least get a process underway that could lead to something that will deliver a peace in yemen and bring an end to what is an almost four year war and still to come on this program. once banned from attending school we were part of their enjoy refugee children now given a chance to learn. and i'll tell you how new york scientists revive the city's dwindling all oyster population to twenty six million. hello again it's good to have you back where across the southeastern portion of china we had seen a lot of rain over the last few days things are getting better now we still see some rain out here towa

human rights watch has called for an end to own weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month on saturday the saudi m a r t coalition admitted the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed. or injured children banned from school by miramar zomi a struggling to get a formal education in the country that they've escaped to three hundred eighty thousand ranger kids moved to bangladesh within the past year many of them still aren't in school but one charity is trying to give them a chance to learn as mohammed gentry reports. in this child friendly space in bangladesh young real hinge a refugee are getting a chance they were never afforded back home in me and more. and they are in a happy mood as they proudly show off their reading and reciting skills. save the children's daphne cook tells me how the informal program aims to teach more than just letters and numbers these are kids that haven't had any kind of education at all what that means is they might not know how to cross the road safely they might not know how

united nations human rights chief has called on china to allow independent investigators to look into allegations that it's mistreating hundreds of thousands of weaker muslims human rights watch accuses the chinese government of conducting a systematic campaign of rights violations in change and province iran com reports . just practicing islam has become a problem for the chinese government. this man says he survived what the government calls a reeducation camp. it has. a monkey in and then told to wit it. but i don't buy table with just one like me would end up let me make it then in so many getting them all along. thinking. it was only. cleared up among dagger that you can download all the rights group says interviewed fifty eight people including many ethnic weakness and kazakhs they cues officials of all the true detention religious repression and surveillance against thirteen million muslims the government says it set up the reeducation camps with the sole purpose of eradicating religious extremism and terrorism and to cure what it calls ideological diseases. the un's new human rights chief of michelle bachelet has called on china to allow international monitors into as

critical reports of this thirty led coalition and others in the war in yemen first of all with human rights watch complaining that when there is a saudi led investigation by this task force then it tends to be not transparent not meeting international law and in the words of human rights watch was essentially airbrushing any criticism of the saudi led coalition that could lead to them being accused of war crimes and then just a couple of days after that with a three person panel three expert panel from the united nations saying that some incidents that have happened during the war in yemen on both sides could well lead to the possibility of war crimes but they see that would be for a court to decide so for the saudi arabian coalition to come out and say this at this point is very interesting but we do know there's been a lot of pressure on the saudis from the united states and they were told that that was a bomb that was used in the attack on the marketplace and so the saudis may well have responded to that pressure by coming out with this record in the last few hours allan session djibouti for u

high commissioner for human rights and amnesty international and human rights watch and the inter merican commission on human rights are all saying that you are killing civilians that you are holding political prisoners why are they saying that they because as a hurry. the r.c.a. are feeding from a number of organizations so all i have got to really give us favor where you were during all the world is and the government to tell you the truth while i understand the concept of hama's in the homogenization of the discourse this is what we are saying the information that is coming out of the world is money purely good and it is based on premise of the problem that when i look at it as an outsider the human rights groups are admitting what you're saying they're saying policemen have been killed by protests literally spent ok but what they're going to side is a point is they're criticizing protesters aren't done sixty percent gets killed our government sympathy goes around so long but work let me let me just as he is the human rights groups criticizing both sides you're saying you've killed no

with its coalition partners to try and reduce the numbers of civilian casualties but as i say human rights watch clearly this report compiled it before hearing from the saudis because just last week they said that when the saudis investigate incidents like this they don't do a good enough job and if we just briefly look ahead to this month expectations are already low on a with news that the two sides went even to meeting face face to. exactly but i don't think anyone expected that come the sixth of september both sides would sit down around the table you know a bit the top of the table and say right there must have a deal and something with suddenly materialize there has been really a half years of fighting there's a lot of animosity between both sides both sides have red lines that they probably won't cross but there is growing international pressure on both sides it's not just the saudis we had the u.n. experts report the panel of experts report just last week saying that too many civilians are dying in this there is the possibility that there are a number of people who are responsible for wa

weapons to anyone involved in this conflict so you have that pressure building up you have human rights watch saying they're not investigating things properly and then the saudis investigating themselves and saying yes we made mistakes and civilians were killed this all adds to the pressure pushing the was behind those are at the table to come up with some sort of solution but no one is suggesting for one minute that it's going to be easy that the united nations will sit down on the sixth of september and suddenly a deal will be reached it's going to be a lot more complicated a lot more difficult and that there are entrenched positions there has to be unanimous. there has to be unanimous agreement across the correlation as well as to what they're doing there also has to be certain safeguards put in place so there's a lot to do but there are certainly pressure mounting on both sides to come up with some sort of solution or at least start in road towards a solution when those peace talks get underway and there are many thanks for joining us there from the scene. former u.s. diplomat chief of mi