that was research or an audio hardman of human rights watch. speaking to me earlier, we can take a look now at some other world news headlines at this hour. phase ring has given north korea's state carrier airfoil, the green light to restart commercial flights. china air travel between the 2 countries were suspended under who 2020, after they shot their borders to carpet spread of cove and 19. china's be isolated and secretive nations biggest trading partner, firefighters are still battling record breaking wall fires on the spanish island of tanner reef. thousands of residents and taurus forced to flee the place. it is already ravaged some 120 square kilometers of woodland. officials say the fire is the worst to hit the canary islands, in fact, a greek authorities. meanwhile, i've ordered several villages to evacuate as a major wall, fire continues to burn. near the turkish border in the northeast. officials have urged residents and the nearby port city of alexandro policy is to stay inside due to smoke from the place. and that's as a tropical

amy: nadia hardman, thank you for being with this, author of the new human rights watch report titledy fired on us like rain." nadia is a researcher in the refugee and migrants rights division of human rights watch. we will link to that report at democracynow.org. coming up, it is the 70th anniversary of the cia mi6-backed coup in iran, 1953. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we turn now to look at the 70th anniversary of an event that reshaped the middle east, the 1953 u.s.- and u.k.-backed coup in iran that overthrew iran's democratically elected prime minister mohammad mosaddegh. the aftershocks of the coup are still being felt today. the coup came two years after mossadegh nationalized iran's oil industry. he argued iran should begin profiting from its vast oil reserves, which had been exclusively controlled by the anglo-iranian oil company. the company later became known as british petroleum, bp. coup was led in part by a cia agent named kermit roosevelt, the grandson of pres

that was research or nadia hardman from human rights watch. speaking to me earlier, we can turn now to some other world news headlines at this hour. beijing has given north korea's state carrier. eric, how are you? the green light to restart commercial flights. china air travel between the 2 countries was suspended in early 2020, after they shut their borders to curb the spread of cobra. 19th, china is the isolated and secretive nations biggest are trading partner. firefighters are still bottling, record breaking wildfire. some of the spanish island of 10, a reef, thousands of residents and torres has been forced to flee the place that has already ravaged some 120 square kilometers of woodland. officials say the fire is the worst to hit the canary islands in decades. greek authorities. meanwhile, i've ordered several villages to evacuate. as a major wall fire there continues to burn. near the turkish border in the northeast . officials have urged residents in the nearby port city of alexandra polis to stay inside due to smoke from the place. a

what we do know from the human rights watch report that this thing, they interviewed representatives from the main office ition policy and election observe a groups, lawyers, human rights activists and ordinary citizens. are you saying that everyone human rights watch interviewed is biased against the government? hello, mr. motor peter, this is elizabeth for on the. i do, i apologize, we have lost a phone line with us and bob ways, information minister. so let's move on. as russia has attacked, ukrainian grain facility near the romanian border strikes on pools around odessa. have intensified since moscow withdrew from the un bro. could green shipping deal the latest strike to place that is mail on the danube river. so them close the order reports from this time bull with shipments from ukraine have been arriving. this is the damage caused by russian gold strikes on the cranium. porter is mile on the new preferred toms of grain spilled from at least 2 to sward. silas, the latest attack on your queen screen infrastructure firefighters worked hard, but the damage will take time to repair

since 2014, human rights watch has been documenting occasional and infrequent killings at the border documenting occasional and infrequent killings at the border by saudi border guards. that's bad enough as it is. but really, i'd say in the last couple of years, we've seen an escalation that has changed occasional killings into widespread and systematic mass killings that may amount to a crime against humanity. the report from human rights watch is full of detail. migrant routes mapped out, specific border guard posts established pictures of casualties from the migrants themselves. geolocated. we've contacted several ethiopians who said they saw killings at the border. ibsa, who didn't want us to use his real name, is still in yemen. we were shot and beaten at the saudi border, and those who shot us were saudi men. they wore saudi arabia's military uniform. they beat us, killed some, and took those who survived to hospital. the bodies of those killed were left scattered on the ground. and it's still happening. more and more ethiopians laid to rest on foreign soil. 24—year—old abaga wa

now some w a is a senior human rights watch representative and he told me about the background to the report. yeah, good afternoon. thanks for having us. and i'm trying to show this is, this is a result of a 6 month long investigation by human rights watch into these killings between march of last year and june of this year. and we insured uh $42.00 people witnesses to us and then coupled that with aditya investigation, looking at hundreds of over $300.00 videos and photographs. soon bye mike. and so taking that, taking the border and conduct to the widespread um, satellite imagery, analysis of the whole pool, the area to map how to migrate counseling, my 2 groups, i know so secure to infrastructure. i have to pull it up. and the flight to is that you said to, to complete the sudden protocol and so responsible the coming of hundreds of thousands of migrants who have tried to cross that's across the board. now you're saying your thought that migraines have been targeted by most or rounds and similar weapons, even what else has been happening with the saudi border? yeah, there's no, the

sound overly from human rights watch. told us more about what's been happening at the saudi border. yeah, there's um, you know, there's, there's might even come set up in the border and people are trying to cross into saudi arabia. we spoke to people who were involved in who parts of large groups, trends across the border, who experienced multi rounds being 5. then we verified some of the wounds that they were teaching wins that was sent to us with forensic adults as to to complete that these are 2 reasons where um, what are consistent with explosives, exclusive weapons? and we also have people speak about being shocked with it's getting smaller as being shot with, with bullets or being asked indeed by saudi protocols, which within, they would like to be shot to. and then they would then shelton that live and survive is, are, are either taken back to the council in yemen, or some of those have been taking him to detention center has been sent to you later. i so sound overly of human rights watch football. women's woke up as arrived in spain with new home. the spanish side touched do

i some definitely also human rights watch will take a look now at small stores making news around the world. west african regional book at co op says rejected a proposal by new jazz ministry john to, to restore democracy within 3 years. johnson made the proposal in a meeting with the echo as of the weekend blockers, that threatened military intervention unless the ministry rule, this release, new jazz president, unreturned, the country to democracy. people have acted on vote. it's in a referendum to stuff oil drilling and an important to amazon is of the see me in the sunni national park is one of the most diverse bias. we have some of and hope to several indigenous groups. the state oil company will not be required to and it's operation in the region. 55 has a still vastly while fires on the spanish and having a ton of reef. thousands of residents in taurus have been forced to flee as the place is destroy huge areas of woodland official site. these are the west 5 to kind of have the items for decades. tropical storm. hillary has bassett, the us state of california, after inflicting h

so i think what human rights watch have done — and, by the way, there have been other human rights organisationsegations as well — what they've done is try to amass a real wealth of evidence, in terms of eyewitness testimony, dozens of interviews and a great deal of video evidence, often taking on mobile phones by the migrants themselves, to paint this very detailed and very, very disturbing picture. paul adams there. nadia hardman is a researcher in the refugee and migrants rights division of human rights watch. i asked her to outline the evidence her organisation and documented. look, we have document did his mass killings. i interviewed migrants and asylum—seekers that dissented to cross the border between march 22 and two and june 2023 and they described his horrifying attacks —— march 2022. attacks on large groups of women and children, part of the two groups, massive parts of these groups, and people travelling in small groups, generally targeted with rifles at short range, so really, most of the people i spoke to have sustained lifelong injuries, a lot of people have lost one or more of t

the report from human rights watch is full of detail.guard posts established, pictures of casualties from the migrants themselves geolocated. we've contacted several ethiopians who said they saw killings at the border. ibsa, who didn't want us to use his real name, is still in yemen. translation: we were shot. and beaten at the saudi border, and those who shot us were saudi men. they wore saudi arabia's military uniform. they beat us, killed some, and took those who survived to hospital. the bodies of those killed were left scattered on the ground. and it's still happening. more and more ethiopians laid to rest on foreign soil. 24—year—old abaga was buried in the northern city of saada two weeks ago. local ethiopian sources told us he'd been shot and wounded at the border. mustafa says it's wrong to dwell on the past, but he wishes he hadn't left home, hadn't tried to improve his life. even if he could now fly to saudi arabia, he says he wouldn't do it. paul adams, bbc news. this is bbc news. bright colours, music and plenty of laughter.

human rights watch is calling for a full independent investigation.adams has been talking to migrants who say they have experienced horrendous treatment at the border. >> full of regret. it has been more than a year since this man lost his left leg on the northern border of yemen. rehabilitation has been a long, hard road. he is still haunted by what happened the night he tried to enter saudi arabia. >> we got shot at while we were walking and immediately we all lied down on the ground. for five minutes i didn't even realize i was shot when i tried to get up and look, part of my leg wasn't there. >> the rugged and remote mountains of yemen. huge numbers of people on the move. fleeing poverty and war at home, seeking opportunity in neighboring saudi arabia. some of the migrants filmed their own epic dangerous journeys. among the videos shared on social media, evidence of death and trauma. bodies lying in a rocky riverbed. a hasty burial high on the mountainside. now the shocking allegation that saudi arabian soldiers are killing hundreds of migrants. >

i some definitely of human rights watch of the un security council is urging on media. i'm as a by john to normalize relations. after decades of um, conflict. the si size caught me in force. i mean, these only connection to the dispute enclave isn't going and car back carries. the central aid through the la cim, colorado as the by john has blocked the cargo for the last 8 months. observe is a warning of a humanitarian catastrophe. walking 20 kilometers in the scorching heat to get water with almost no fuel left walking is the main form of transportation. people have to queue for hours just for staples like bread. that's the new normal for people. like many of them and stuff. i'm not here, not going to cut off. the armenian has been documenting everyday life under the blockade, and works for the human rights ombudsman ultimate. gordon will cut off many house dw, she hasn't been to a store in 2 months, because there's simply nothing to buy. every day people tremble to survive, just to be able to meet the meet the most basic needs. but with every day it's becoming more and

if you go sam double a from human rights watch, told us more about what's been happening at the savvy border. yeah, there's um, you know, there's, there's might even come set up at the border and people are trained across into saw the radio. we spoke to people who were involved in new parts of large groups, trans, across the border who experienced multi rounds being 5. then we verified some of the wounds that they were teaching wins that was sent to us with forensic adopters to, to complete the these actual wins. well, what are consistent with explosives, exclusive weapons? and we also heard people speak about their being shots with something smaller is being shot with, with bullets or being asked indeed bice, how to go to college, which will then they would like to be shot to and then they would then shot to him that live um, survive is our, our either take him back to the counts in yemen, or some of those have been taking him to detention center has been sent to you later. i or some doubling of human rights watch. tropical storm hillary has bassett, the us state of california, after

so senior research a at human rights watch who is joining us from johannesburg in south africa. how concerned are you that these elections will be fat and free? but thank you very much for having the human rights watch. we conduct, we conducted research prior to the electric means, and by the way, we spent time means and by we evelyn may of this year to get the temperature head of the selection you know, to clinical any violations that might impact the holding of freestate and credible collections and all findings did find serious violations that would impugn on the rights of zimbabwe to freely express their political views. now, why is this election so hotly contested? that's what i mean. election losing bob we have uh, always been, uh, you know, hardly contested it from the time of independence in 1980 most. so from mentioned $9.00 to $9.00 with the commission of credible and robust uh, a position uh the then a movement for democratic change. this year. the frontrunner of that to the front door and those of the selection, the rulings on a piece of president and most of the non

joined by ash when he bhutto shultz, she's the deputy director of the applicant division as human rights watch. and she's joining us from porting the we in will rush. just thank you very much for your time. can you elaborate on why she went white's watching? does not believe that some bob boy can hold a free or fair election days this month, to thank you very much for having me these events. and as you rightly pointed out in the report, we highlight and we made the finding that does involve brings of unmet has not made it. so big sions, under international and reaching in those to make sure that the upcoming elections are conducted in an environment that's free, fair impartial, and field violence. and we didn't do research for 2 weeks in 18 in may this year, and we took your time here depot and we did not leave this of documents to come up to this finding that there were concerns that we found while doing our research. the 1st one is related to those involved. we electro commission, which is the very c holding to the constitution does in these days, supposed to be non political. but since the

and current prime minister real henri has struggle to stem the interest. human rights watch says, rates killings and kidnappings by criminal groups have risen dramatically some systems of the year. it's triggered the anger on the streets with thousands of protesters calling on a thirty's to provide more protection and aid. we lost out policeman who were helping us find the gang. they blood all night. fights groups are repeating for more action to address the crisis in haiti. the u. n. chief is called him of the international community to deploy a multinational force to combat again violence. kenya is the latest country to consider taking the lead to bring law and order. for more on this, i'm joined by ida sawyer, who is the director of the crisis and conflict division out of human rights watch. welcome to dw. so as we seen in the report which has touched on that, many of the issues that at people in haiti are dealing with tell us the what life is actually like for people living there right now. what kind of support do they need? so thanks for having me. so we found a new and have you re

that's according to new human rights watch report. the report isn't reliable. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has more. mustafa is full of regrets. it's been more than a year since he lost his left leg on yemen's northern border. rehabilitation has been a long, hard road. he's still haunted by what happened the night he tried to enter saudi arabia. transation: we got shot at while we were walking. | immediately we all lie down on the ground. for about five minutes, i didn't even realise i was shot. but when i tried to get up and walk, part of my leg wasn't there. the shooting went on and on and on. yemen's rugged, remote mountains. huge numbers of people on the move, fleeing poverty and war at home, seeking opportunity in neighbouring saudi arabia. some of the migrants filmed their own epic, dangerousjourneys. and among the videos shared on social media, evidence of death and trauma. bodies lying in a rocky riverbed, a hasty burial high on the mountainside. and now a shocking allegation that saudi arabian soldiers are killing

there's not an argument from human rights watch. thanks a lot bye. it's to california now where tropical storm hillary is inundating the west states after wreaking havoc and mexico and the normally very dry area has not experienced such a storm in over 80 years, forecasters are warning a could bring a years worth of rainfall to desert areas tropical storm hillary lashes california as it travels north from mexico's pacific coast in a region prone to drones and wild fires. this storm is a historic weather event and unprecedented. we've had storms before, but never anything quite this windy and rainy at the same time was a big tree that just fell over there. and i probably shouldn't be out here. the state of emergency has been declared in much of southern california in the los angeles area, residents have been warned that although the storm is weakening, as it moves inland danger remains, the 1st of the reins is potentially left to come. we will continue with our mission and our primary mission, of course, is to protect the lives of angelenos and their

lead to bring low and order. ida sawyer is the director of the crisis and conflict division of human rights watch. and she told me little earlier what life is like for people living in haiti right now. so thanks for having me. so we found a new and heavy recently that the country is really facing an unprecedented human rights, humanitarian, political, and security crisis. there's been an alarming increase in killings and can nothings and ramp its actual violence. since the start of the year and violent criminal groups are now controlling nearly all of the metropolitan area of for to friends, the capital. many of the haitians who we interviewed said that the situation in haiti today is worse now than at any time they remember. and i was really struck by the just probable feelings of terror, fear, abandonment, and hunger from the people we spoke with. since it started for a year, these groups have killed at least 2000 people if kidnapped over a 1000 others. they've looted and burned homes. and it's committed widespread sexual violence in their efforts to control periods or punish residents. they ac

pablo: the director of the crisis in conflict division at human rights watch full me what life is likeor people living in haiti right now. guest: we found in haiti that the country is facing an unprecedented human rights, humanitarian, political and security crisis. an alarming increase in killings, kidnappings and sexual violence. violent criminal groups are controlling nearly all of the metropolitan area of port-au-prince. many of the haitians said the situation in haiti is worse than in any time they remember. i was struck by the feelings of terror, fear, abandonment and hunger from the people we spoke with. since the start of the year, groups have killed 2000 people, kidnapped a thousand others, looted and burned homes and committed sexual violence in efforts to control residents who they accuse of supporting rebel groups. people we interviewed told us about how they are struggling to feed their families, their children have stomach problems because they do not have access to water, they do not have access to health care or school. many have been forced to flee their neighborhoods

the report from human rights watch is full of detail.�*ve contacted several ethiopians who said they saw killings at the border. ibsaa, who didn�*t want us to use his real name, is still in yemen. translation: we were shot and beaten at the saudi border and those _ who shot us were saudi men. they wore saudi arabia�*s military uniform. they beat us, killed some and took those who survived to hospital. the bodies of those killed were left scattered on the ground. and it�*s still happening. more and more ethiopians laid to rest on foreign soil. 2a—year—old abaga was buried in the northern city of saada two weeks ago. local ethiopian sources told us he�*d been shot and wounded at the border. mustafa says it�*s wrong to dwell on the past but he wishes he hadn�*t left home, hadn�*t tried to improve his life. even if he could now fly to saudi arabia, he says he wouldn�*t do it. paul adams, bbc news. scotland yard says it will take no further action after investigating a charity set up by king charles while he was the prince of wales. it began

but look at what the human rights organisation human rights watch have said about the violations committedons against individuals, those responsible for serious human rights violations for the destruction of democracy in cambodia. are you not prepared to give hun manet, son of hun sen, a chance? i think hun manet is a prisoner of the system. remember what happened to syria in 2000 when hafez al—assad was replaced by his son, a more educated and more open, presumably — people expected there would be an improvement of the regime. not at all. the americans are hoping that because they are aware that he was educated in part at west point. he was also educated in part in the united kingdom. what the west sees in hun manet, i think, is the possibility of a leader who is more open than his father. this is exactly what the west expected from bashar al—assad. actually the child is worse than the father because the regime remained the same. actually the son is a prisoner of the system set up by the father. this is true in syria as well as in cambodia. whether or not that message is getting through i

well corinne conveys and not until the a is deputy africa direct to human rights watch. she says is minutes relate as of violating international human rights little by continuing to detain the president, the hobby buzzing. indeed we received a post of today. she was able to see his doctor. but the situation remains concerning. we were told by his family that they've not had any tricity, as mentioned since august, 2nd, no contact with the outside. well since august 4th, including with his lawyer and the doctor who managed to see him. according to the reports, to date, family members and other friends was not, you know, have, were not able to bring the family food and other supplies. we will also told that we thought that it tricity the somebody has not been reduced to eating dry food. and i think one of the most concerning a piece of people's views was that a president by zoom, son has a serious heart condition. i needed to see a doctor um and the doctor long 5 assembly lawyer about time had not been able to access a present as we meant and any of the family members, anyon

but it's not hard meant from human rights watch. thanks a lot. i'm well, spain is celebrating its 1st time championship at the women's world cup. they beat england one now in the final in sydney, australia to come only the 5th nation to hoist the trophy. spain were assured their 1st ever ruled. got metal, no matter the outcome against england. spain's captain olga carmona struck the 1st blow and the 29th minute caught him on the drove it passed. mary hertz giving level her the lead at the break of spain had the chance to double their lead after england's kira was what's called for handle. the video assistant referee took a while to decide to call, but eventually awarded the penalty spans jennifer. her most stepped up with mary 1st made the safe keeping england in the match. england had to choose to level in the waiting seconds of stoppage time, but the ball went straight into the arms of spain's goalkeeper cuts a cold with the se, spain, when the women's woke up for the 1st time in their history. and as far as correspondent tom, again, always bee

human rights watch once last year was the deadliest year for palestinian children in the west bank in 15 years, and this year is on track to meet or exceed last year's levels. human rights watch added in a statement, "unless israel's allies, particularly the united states, pressure israel to change course, more palestinian children will be killed." u.s. commerce secretary gina raimondo is in china for a four-day visit aimed at reducing tensions over taiwan. speaking from beijing after a meeting with her counterpart on monday, raimondo said the biden administration wants to maintain a stable economic relationship with china and more than $700 billion of mutual trade between the u.s. and china. >> the vast majority of our trade and investment relationship does not involve national security concerns. in this regard, and committed to promoting trade and investment in those areas that are in our mutual best interest. amy: and in colorado, the city of denver has reached a $4.7 million settlement with more than 300 black lives matter activists who were brutally arrested by police in the summ

why is very full is, is, has financing and leasing is according to the human rights watch report for the $22.00 was this year in, over a decade. but the color one is set to break that grim record. as of august, the 22nd to the human rights, what states the, that the idea of tube, at least 30 full privacy and children in the west bank. let's discuss this further now and go live to don't. so the sod nearby is a professor of political science at the university. so thanks so much for joining us here today. as seen as that was side as a side story. and i know it's difficult to think about, but somebody passing and children are being killed by the is ready, men see this here? i mean, why is this have a why we've seen a rise in this a good evening to do and all your viewers? yes. when all the parts by the national agencies are seeing that the last year, 2022 was the highest in killing these by these i use a i guess the best thing ever since 2008. uh, but a binding dc or i haven't finished yet. now in august, and so far it's with no comparison. it's the highest ever know only since 2008. that

international and g o human rights watches, sound of the alarm of a palestinian youths being killed by the dryly ministry and organizations. demonic is ready, soldiers immediately and, and the unlawful use of deadly force. that is really forces aren't gunning down palestinian children living under occupation with increasing frequency unless israel's allies, particularly the united states, pressure israel to change course more palestinian children will be killed. human rights watch said the number of public opinion mine is killed by his ready forces as spiked in recent years. 2022 with the deadliest and more than a decade. but this ear is set to break even that record. according to the watch dogs, the idea f as killed at least 34 units in the west bank as of august 22nd. although israel says that soldiers are responding to a types with 5 ohms on stones original affairs export side email to who says the international community must take a more proactive stance to end, the violence and bloodshed. many reduces these to the diary entries in, in the store is especially low. so shocked by so

i'm sorry, your re between that any of these policies send up to that on the human rights watch. thank you very much. thank you. so the tropical storm, hillary moves best way in california and after wreaking havoc in mexico. it's the 1st such storm to hit california in more than 80 years. full cost is a warning. it could bring a years worth rain full in just a few days. tropical storm hilary lashes, california as it travels north from mexico's pacific coast in a region prone to drones and wild fires. this storm is a historic weather event. i'm president of the we've had so on this before, but never anything quite this windy and rainy at the same time was a big tree that just fell over there. and i probably shouldn't be out here. the state of emergency has been declared in much of southern california in the los angeles area. residents have been warned that although the storm is weakening as it moves, inland danger remains. first of the range is potentially left to come. we will continue with our mission and our primary mission, of course, is to protect the lives of angelenos and t

a human rights watch investigation says is on a p. f is linked to violence, intimidation, harassment, and repression. the parties accuse a weapon ising, the justice system against opponents, the presidential and parliamentary elections due to be held on august the 23rd. i just want able to, schultz is deputy director of the advocate division of human rights watch. and she explained some of the concerns raised and the report in the report to be highlight . and we made the findings that is involved in government has not made it so big sions, under international and regional those to make sure that the upcoming elections are conducted in an environment that is free, fair impartial, and field violence. and we didn't do research for 2 weeks in 18 in may this year, and we interviewed $28.00 people and we did, and i read this of the documents to come up to this finding the server concerns that we found while doing a research. the 1st one is related to those involved. we link transmission, which is the city p, according to the constitution, d

how do you describe the human rights watch report as a fantasy novel? if you look at the content of the documents, you have so many falls within so many missed correct uh, states that this puts in that and you find that this thing that we're looking to open. the reason for messing where i live yet the police eventually blocked the most on a few fridays on the opposition. if they would do, you have to check for them to do objective representation though it is monday and to top of violence from 2008 for the defense, little bit to the, to the or for independence. $197.00 tonight. and that's a beatles. excessive lucas history. why? why don't these people say binding, but just opening this yet. but as they have to report this, it's really expensive. what police, all police have brought to a default, or at least $259.00 of the opposition. so all of the police a working in favor of done a p. if this is something i thought the should tons of a going back. those have resumed and the largest refugee come from palestinians in lebanon. 3 people were injured overnig

the 23rd are still unable to schultz is deputy director of the i figured division of human rights watch. and she explains some of the concerns raised and the report in the report to be highlight. and we made the findings that is involved in government has not made it so big sions, under international and regional those to make sure that the upcoming elections are conducted in an environment that is free, fair impartial, and feel, violins. and we didn't do research for 2 weeks in 18 in may this year, and we interviewed $28.00 people and we did, and i read this of the documents to come up to this finding the server concerns that we found while doing a research. the 1st one is related to losing bob. we link transmission, which is the city p, according to the constitution, does it? he's the supposed to be non political. but since the 2002 elections does involve, we like to a commission has been heavy, need to rise to use the word of one of our into periods. and even in this one we have, and we have some one linked to the army was the chief elections officer. and if you look at the violence

well, just to clarify this, to what we do have human rights watch. i mean who you've been hearing organizations operate on the ground and the other ones are negotiate with the government specific access while making your choices they want. making your voice is heard and governments do listening to you the absolutely what we do is document violations. and i think we have the 1st ones on this case and we have documented not only the, the massive expulsions, but also the beatings, the torture, the, the fact that is absolutely appalling, that these $1000.00 plus people have been expelled out of to use. yeah. without the police even checking their identities, which means it was purely based on the black skin. not, not all of them were and documented migrant. some of them were students. some of them were a refuge. what asylum seekers was absent to the right to stay in to media and they were deported any way because the police who around a demo didn't ask for their identities. and so that's part of what we documented, what redo our methodology is to documen

assassinated in 2021 and current prime minister all real henri who struggled to stand the unrest. human rights watch says rapes killings and kidnappings by criminal groups have risen dramatically since the start of the year . the lack of political action has triggered anger on the streets with thousands calling on authorities to step in before the situation deteriorates even further. guideline, joseph is co find the i'm the executive director of the haitian bridge alliance, a non profit organization in the last that i've the case fast and she main immigration policies. i us to about those fleeing the violence in haiti, people of being internally uh, you know, displaced in as a result we saw a lot of people trying to leave the country. and a lot of them make the waste, the us mexico border in other places seeking less time of secure protection. so we'll, we'll be watching closely and been trying to see one of the best possible options, right? it's been going on for way too long. we have lots too many lies earlier today is how many members tend to video to me of a woman who's lost 7 members over in th

and current prime minister henri has struggled to stem the interest. human rights watch says, rates killings and kidnappings, by criminal groups have risen dramatically since his don't of the year. it's triggered the anger on the streets with thousands of protest is calling on a thirty's to provide more protection and aid the red. we lost out policeman who were helping us find the games they played all night. rights groups are repeating for more action to address the crisis in haiti. the u. n. chief is calling of the international community to deployed a multinational force to combat again violence. kenya is the latest country to consider taking the lead to bring law and order. the so full of news for, you know, and the indians have booked their place in the women's world cup final. after defeating australia, $31.00, it's a bitter end for a strategy is matilda was finished a magical wrong to the semi finals in front of another pack stadium in sidney. after k d start a thunderbolt from ella to drop the deadlock and put england ahead. one neil to the line. this is after 36 minutes australia th

even charging and christian cookie community. human rights watch accuses modi's body of the many religious divisions for elect, full purposes. rifle malicious, have setup blockades. tens of thousands of extra soldiers have been deployed a gulf view and incident shot down to reinforce moody and he broke his silence, o money bull raft, or video, and most of the mobiles sold on to women. stripped naked, the pm called the violence saturday to meet together. you know, we will find a solution to this challenge, then piece will prevail again. i assure you that in money poor all efforts will be made easy to expedite the pace of development of money, poor adele, imperial chase. i retain that, joins us. i read it a bit of political theatre that who did it better and who benefits in the yet? been a lot of political drama and that's for who benefits. it depends what you want it out of that. and i think both sides go what they want you to just go through confidence. the goal just had one objective that wants to get the final new steps to download the sort of funding much and to address the bonds in the

poor since may in finding between the hindu macy charging and christian cooking community. human rights watch accuses modi's body of the main thing. religious divisions for electro purposes. rifle malicious, have setup blockades. tens of thousands of extra soldiers have been deployed a gulf view and incident shot down to reinforce moody, and he broke his silence. o money bull, or after a video unnoticed at the mazda sold on to women, straits naked, the pm cold, the violence, saddening together. you know, we will find a solution to this challenge. then peace will prevail. again. i assure you that in money poor all efforts will be made easy to expedite the pace of development of money, poor adelia, peer or chase. i've read and saying that joins us. i read it a bit of political theatre that who did it better and who benefits in yet? it's been a lot of political drama and as well who benefits? it depends what you want it out of that. and i think both sides go what they want. it on a, just a little to through confidence. the congress had one objective that wants to get the final news just to downl

and current prime minister henri has struggle to stem the interest. human rights watch says rates killings and kidnappings by criminal groups have risen dramatically some assistance of the year. that is triggered the anger on the streets with thousands of protesters calling on those thirties to provide more protection. and a we lost down policeman who were helping us find the games they played all night. rights groups are repeating for more action to address the crisis in haiti. the u. n. chief is calling of the international community to deployed a multinational force to combat again violence. kenya is the latest country to consider taking the lead to bring law and order. let's take a look now, some of the other stories making headlines around the world and slicing between 2 factions. in libya's capital tripoli has reportedly killed at least 55 people and injured nearly 100 residents were trapped in that homes. this, the city was rocks by gunfire and explosions, tension sled when a militia colanda was captured by a rival group. this is the worst flight of the tripoli has seen this year. g

and the claims were made in a report by human rights watch. the african union has suspend disney jazz membership over last month. military cool. the block of 55 nations says the exec handled regional, and until the routing contract restore civilian government leaders have refused to stand down despite sanctions and threats of military intervention from its neighbors. the thailand's parliament has voted for a new prime minister pointing such a waste in all of the populace port type party, the property type whose leadership signals have significant shift and type politics . most often, any 10 years of military backs room sets, it will lead a coalition of 11 policies including 2 pro military ones. yeah. i was uh, yeah, the port type part is found to inform a prime minister tax and she now watch return from exile. he was immediately jail for 8 years on corruption charges, which he says politically motivated. touching down in thailand for the 1st time in 15 years, perhaps then she knew what arrived home to rapturous applause. immediately pausing to

and current prime minister henri has struggled to stem the interest. human rights watch says rates killings, and kidnappings by criminal groups have risen dramatically since the start of the year. it's triggered the anger on the streets with thousands of protesters calling on a thirty's to provide more protection and a we lost out policeman who were helping us find the gang. they bled all night. rights groups are repeating full action to address the crisis in haiti. the u. n. chief is calling of the international community to deploy a multinational force to combat again, violence can you is relate to this country to consider taking the lead to bring little and or to caroline. joseph is co signed and the executive director of the haitian bridge alliance non profit organization in the us, the advocates for fat and humane immigration policies. we also bite those lead into violence in haiti. people of being internally, i, you know, displaced in and as a result we saw a lot of people trying to leave the country, and a lot of them make don't waste speaking with mr. full, born in other places seek