and my wrath is on china is a senior, a israel, i'm the list from the international crisis group in tell of the welcome to the w. thanks so much for your time today. now these was the biggest as rainy raids in close to 2 decades in the occupied westbank. what they tell us more about what israel is trying to achieve here. well, there's nothing really new about what is real is doing. it has been doing pretty much daily rates in areas like janine and others. it's not just since october 7th, but for several years now. all of the intensity has risen. and as you said at the outset, the claim is due towards prevent or root out there. but what we don't really hear from these rarely side is the fact that much of what israel does in the west bank, including the phenomenon of subtler violence and increasingly settler violence, and collusion with army. violence is something that has obviously radicalized posts and meetings and makes life. they're almost impossible for them. so this is something that you won't hear much about from the israeli side. and also the popularity of from us since october 7 h

talking with yost, hilton, and the program director for the middle east in north africa at international crisis group yos. thank you so much for joining us. look, a lot of the commentators, i'm uncomfortable this have been talking about this effort to get a ceasefire and gaza, the quote unquote last chance. do you agree with that? and what are your, um, you know, signals that you see right now around a potential ceasefire, or is this going to be an ongoing story? so 1st of all, that thanks a lot, steve will have to be on the program to get pleasure. sorry for my form of care and some southern, it's a try to thought here. i mean, across the show and the public the, you know, they just going to be an ongoing affair, but the description is inspired and doesn't. if there's a 600000, it's anyone's guess problems with us. and it just said you, but i guess if it was applied or did you guys have sufficient boats to a box that's the most it presents a the white a board said that at all. um and uh, and its any but stress at this point roughly is far perhaps less chance. you know, the last drugs is that's a ver

talking with yost, hilton, and the program director for the middle east and north africa at international crisis group yos. thank you so much for joining us. look, a lot of the commentators, i'm uncomfortable this have been talking about this effort to get a ceasefire and gaza, the quote unquote last chance. do you agree with that? and what are your, um, you know, signals that you see right now around a potential ceasefire, or is this going to be an ongoing story? so 1st of all, that, thanks a lot, steve slapped me on the program, spending a pleasure. sorry for my for want of care and some southern it's a, it's very difficult to hear. i mean, across the show for the public the, you know, they just going to be an ongoing affair, but it's going to be as inspiring guzman, if there's a 6 for and those are, it's anyone's guess problems with us. and it just said you, but i guess it was applied or did you guys that's supposed to but that's the most it presents a, the why the board say that at all. um and uh, and it's anybody discuss at this point, but it won't be as, as far as the last chance, you know, the

tell them on is the director of the middle east and north africa program at the think tank international crisis group in brussels. i also 1000000 if he agreed with lincoln that this is the best and last shot of getting the hostages home. um, you know, he said maybe the last chance um there is no such thing as the last chance. uh uh, until uh and your breaks off. so i expect to, to the discussions google for some time. and the only question is really, really wrong. and as far as the patients, enough to um to not carry out the tech they've threatened to carry out, let's see whether the, the part is, is relevant, how much can come to a cease fire agreement at this stuff. now some observers have criticized the us for not bring enough pressure to bear on israel to bring about to cease by using for us is doing all the time it's it's the uh, the $60000000.00 question. um, uh, the, the sounds is very serious. this far, but a song series in the past, for example, the press divided a brace, the so called his rarely see fired. well back in early july, and then nothing came of it. i know we're seeing an attempt

sales on is the director of the middle east and all the african program at the think tank international crisis group in brussels and joins us from the us. we had blinking that the last, the best chance of getting the houses home. how then do you write the chances of an agreement being reached? the 1st will thank you for having the problem. um, you know, he said maybe the last chest there is no such thing as the last chance until a new world breaks off. so i expect to, to the discussions google for some time. and the only question is really, really wrong. and as far as the patients enough to to not carry out the tech they have threatened to carry out. let's see whether these are the parties as well and how much can come to a cease fire agreement that this stuff. now some observers have criticize the us for not bring enough pressure to bear on israel to bring about to cease 5. do you think the u. s. a is doing all the time? it's it's the the $60000000.00 question. um, uh the, the sounds a very serious this far but a song series in the past, for example, the impressive burden a brace, the so called is

with the situation in venezuela and speak to phil gunston, who's a senior adolescent the international crisis group focusing primarily on venezuela and politics. he joins us live from correct and so for, we're looking at a lot of images of nicholas missouri on the steps of the supreme court. of course, he is also about court has a need to order the contested election results. the opposition were machado and that bundle gonzales. will refuse the court summons on the basis that they believe the, the court itself is government backed and of course the criminal investigation to whatever the court decides. it doesn't sound like a healthy conclusion to this election dispute. no, it won't be up. it's perfectly true that it will institutions all the garages of government to invest. a controlled by these deputies are controlled by my daughter, so it really makes no difference whether they see any the electrical power to the supreme court says he won for any impartial observer. it, it's the same thing. the opposition has presented documentary proof of what it says, there's the victoria and both of us out as

since in the international crisis group, us migrate women that finding lucrative construction work in the us. and once traditionally been a male dominated industry to the monde growing as it coincides with the arrival of tens of thousands of people right across the southern border. i'll just say it was kristen salumi has more. a wendy vented media is lucky. she's one of just 40 women to win a spot in this monthly construction safety class conducted by the workers justice program in new york. waiting list 2000 women, wrong. well, construction work is physically demanding and often dangerous. it's also among the most lucrative and accessible for recent arrivals. don't have work authorization yet from ecuador is waiting for her paperwork to go through for the most, but i think we can do the job and things to this foundation. there are new opportunities for women, so they can work and help their families. well that i do that i most definitely the u. s. construction industry is increasingly reliance on immigrants to get jobs done . women make up only 14 percent of this workforce, but latel

let me just quote to you, mariano de alba, who's an adviser at the international crisis group, who doesups..." talking about cherizier�*s gang "..that increasingly "think the only way to ensure theirfuture is to manage "some important degree of political power. for them, "it's notjust, �*let me do what i want�* "in terms of criminal activity. "it's more about, �*i want a piece of power.”' so could he ever have a piece of power? i've answered very specifically. first, there needs to bejustice, right? this is an incredibly important... so is that a no? you're ruling it out. that's a no, is it? that's a "we need justice first." and once we have justice for the haitian people, once we can give them reparation, once we can re—establish the authority of the state, we can look at the other instruments that are well known to be able to pacify our country. but it's very important as we transition to the future that we want, that we stop a cycle of more than 15 years, 50 years of impunity. that has to be part of the scenario and of the solution. and this is what we're trying to say. one thing tha

and paloma italy is cody, a guys, the she's a senior living analyst at the international crisis group. her research focuses on libby and security, politics and economic governance. i'm in aaa, mustafah for tory and independent living an academic and award winning to in less time to all of you for joining us on today's program. so around about the heads of the central bank when, when you say like that for us, it doesn't sound particularly serious, but it is, is meant it's, it's a crisis. what a decent price is. it's one of those and not a kind of cross and secure life that would be and starting soon is the goal. so the institution of giving you kind of splits since 2014. um, this is a problem that has to be going on. uh, as i said, since 2014, but the subscriber has to be dominated by one man. uh, at a 100. you know, he has to be over the phone by his, uh, $400.00 and back ends. so this is just the number is, this is just the practice that you have to do with. i told you, let me ask you, do you think this is something that could potentially even bring libya to fresh conflict? well, so

and the joe dining capital amman is to honey, most of us senior palestine analyst at the international crisis group. and in ramallah abbas knew him. the executive director of the policy in farm is union. his family farm was attacked by israeli settlers last year. so let's start out discussion of what's been going on in recent days and the westbank. let's go 1st to you a boss because you all panelist, who's that in the west bank? i know that you are in ramallah and most of this has been happening in the, in the northern parts of the west bank. but tell me, what does it feel like that because this we're told is the largest is really offensive since 2002, which has been the then prime minister ariel sharon took over the major cities of the westbank during the 2nd intifada. as low as the 2000 to up. so the with the, i mean it's like i didn't buy an invasion on that tax. i use a but they didn't was started. it's the army on the ship. those who are the way the pages on these i faxed you know, targeting. ready over the finally probably that is on farm us across the problem. land areas was switched back fr

well, our colleagues talked with oleg ignatov from the international crisis group about his vision of in kursk region and the reaction or possible reaction of the russian authorities to this. let's hear one more opinion. ukraine chose the weakest place, where there were only minifields. no cover for infantry, artillery or heavy equipment. and on these sections of the border, russia also has few forces. russian forces were represented there by border guards from fsb and rosgvardiya, and in such a situation, when there are no troops, there is no line of defense, any trained brigade with western equipment can conduct a maneuverable war. and for ukraine, it was not a difficult task, so it was only a matter of political... we do not know how this story will end, i mean what is happening in the kursk region, whether ukraine will try to expand its area of ​​activity to russian territories and in what ways will there be countermeasures by russia?

today has prompted nava emergency meeting for the un security council maya and go from the international crisis group says lack of auctions, sofa shows that the security council needs reform. 24 sessions get very little that the security council has actually been able to do that significant. and that's something that will continue to hurt and undermine legitimacy of the security council. you know, far past one ceasefire does, is, is reaching boss of how mazda is on the wing. the cosign brigade says it's fights is killed in his riley campuses and wounded to others in separate incidents. these ready to government has binds all to 0 from reporting in israel fire homes of software, which has moved from jordans comfortable on. how much those are percent per gauge. releasing this statement, essentially blaming these rarely use for the continued aggression on garza saying that more assaults from maryland and see will only result in more depths of is really captive. now, let's get into what these really military is saying. they have said that they can neither confirm nor deny the claims about the captives th

what you mean now for more of this is more of us on china, senior is riley and list at the international crisis group. she joins us from tell of a thanks very much for being with us here on out just here and we'll get to those protests and their concerns and just a moment. but i just want to get to the reaction to the latest attack and how long then what impacts that this will have on the public's trust. and the government, which is we've seen before, is already an old time low to elderly people killed in that staffing attack. and, well, i mean, unfortunately this is something that is really, is, are used to, it doesn't necessarily happen that often. but it happens often enough, and there's been an uptick in the last couple of years in attack, specifically inside israel. this is just part of a greater issue of constant crisis and conflict in which there's no political vision or, or any kind of idea of how to get out of this mess. and no matter how strong israel's military and security are, they will never be able to prevent all of these types of um, infiltration and attacks. and so this is just the d

going to stay with us and go to more of this on sean who is a senior as well analyst at the international crisis group. she joins us from tell of a thanks very much for being with us here on out to 0. can you just give us a sense of what the reaction has been inside as well to this mess of military operation in the occupied with banking? how has the military and government been explaining or trying to justify this to these really people? well, to be frank, uh and israel, it hasn't really been an issue, something that has domestically discussed. obviously it's made headlines. but this isn't really on his release radar for them. it's business as usual. most israelis aren't affected by it. they may not even be aware of it. as far as is really security officials and political officials. i mean, they're telling us that there is terrorism and that there's all these kinds of what they call kind of like, uh, beds of terrorism and janine and novice and other places that need to be dealt with . um and so that's how they explained. and the timing of it, i think, is not necessarily related to an uptick in the inc

so johnson is a senior analyst at the international crisis group focusing primarily on vent as well and politics. he explains why many venezuelans have stopped going to the demonstrations despite an appeal by opposition. politicians. i don't think the kind of riley's that let equity and be presidential candidates, even the ones that has been calling over the last month. i'm not sure what the right to themselves, these are static rallies, they don't much is on government abilities or anything like that. have been as well, at least 300 or. so i'm taking these demonstrations which of has a bit more a to the government. the. the fact is that the government has responded with that or be harsh, cracked down on that as frankly scared people a great deal of the the protests of, of diminished as a result. the high come on to the offices, the sub to the fully behind the door and it has to be said publicly, there is no evidence of any split and the security forces. i think the role, there's no reason to think of military personnel or any advice and in any different way from the rest of the populat

doctor , before we enter into this discussion, the word crisis itself has different meanings in different groups, that is, those who are international experts say that if the national interests of a country are openly threatened, it is a crisis, those who are in the field of newspapers journalists are like us, and we journalists say that if something goes out of the ordinary , that is, even if water comes to the street and there is a traffic jam, they consider it a crisis, and of course, there are a series of man-made crises , like arson fires, a series of crises. there are natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes and many others of these, it is predictable that you are responsible for which of these crises . if you add me, we have several categories of man-made hazards, one of which is natural hazards, such as floods, earthquakes, subsidence. from our geographical space, it is either on the fault line or we are located in the fault zones , what can prevent this? which is up to 8 moghas , then the earthquake will not be a problem for us yes, it is a phenomenon. sensitive, vital and important places that can be protected up t

doctor, before we enter into this discussion , the word crisis itself has different meanings in different groups, that is, those who are internationalerts say that if the national interests of a country to be openly threatened is a crisis. yes, those who are in the field of journalism like us and journalists say that if it goes out of normal, it means even water comes to fill the street and there is a traffic jam , they consider it a crisis and of course a series of issues. there are also man-made crises like wildfires there are natural crises such as floods and earthquakes and many of these are predictable . or we have man-made disasters like you said, floods, earthquakes , landslides, landslides, heat waves , how long have we had cold waves, frostbites, dust storms, lightning , epidemic diseases? at that time, the earthquake is not a disaster for us, but rather a phenomenon of sensitive, vital and important places that can be protected up to 10 on the richter scale, some public service places such as hospitals in rome should be between 9 and 10, that is , hospitals , last year there were 12 earthquakes in the geography of iran, th

capital of boucher rights groups. amnesty international has a q security forces of targeting demonstrators during nationwide raleigh's over the countries cost of living crisis. curfews are in place across several northern states and there is heavy security presence more than 400 people have been arrested since the unrest began on thursday. to have these corresponding to the strip. one was following developments for us from les goes and nigeria, i asked him to bring us up to speed on the situation there. a well clay, it's this thoughts of what many might describe both day 3 of the cost of living crisis protest cooled by so many civil society groups also led by youth groups, which sam turned to quote on social media. is this other day 3? so things might be picking up a bit slow. uh, just like you said, uh if they want me to set it up. so say it was uh, quite peaceful in some areas, but also, so some bullet's file. uh, you know, actions are between police and put this as a place is like a bu, jeff, i kind of will and some of the states into north day to so smaller numbers due to the level of balance that we did see in. and also a co fee was called in space lik

as capital boucher rights groups. amnesty international has a q security forces of targeting demonstrators during nationwide raleigh's over the countries cost of living crisis. curfews are in place across several northern states, and there is a heavy security presence. more than 400 people have been arrested since the unrest again on thursday. and we have our correspondent to lease a truck with my following developments for us from lagos and nigeria. elisa, give us an update on the latest developments. if you could a well clay, it's this thoughts of what many might describe of day 3 of the cost of living crisis protests that caused by so many see what society of groups also led by, you know, use groups in which sam turned to quote on social media, i this other day 3. so things might be picking up a bit slow. uh, just like you said the is they want me to set it up. so say it was quite peaceful in some areas, but also so some bullets i'll uh, you know, actions that between police and put this as a place of like a bu jeff, i kind of will. and some of the states into north day to so smaller numbers due to the level of balance that we did see in. and also a co f

the army and a paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces, deteriorated humanitarian situation in sudan and caused the world's largest internal displacement crisisnt ali da, that is on the ground there to share with us the latest news on the competitions involving iranian athletes. welcome, what do you have for us? hello, well i today i only have good news, unfortunately uh, we had four wrestling matches to start today, uh, we had two of two new wrestlers uh starting their campaign uh for their medals, we had of course tonight we have the finals with muhammad is going to go against alexanyan from armenia, this going to be one tough match, but uh it's going to be either a silver medal or a gold medal. yesterday we got our first medal, it was a bronze by mir zade, but today we had two of our wrestlers, mohmadi aliza mohmadi in the 67 kilogram and said ismaili in the 87 kilogram category uh we're still in the great co roman day so tomorrow will be the start of uh uh uh two days from now will be the start of our freestyle wrestlers uh the four matches today uh for the two contestants that that are just named uh we won all four of them uh with very l

the army and a pirate military group known as the rapid support forces, deteriorated humanitarian situation in sudan and caused the world's largest internal displacement crisis. author and journal eric wolberg has shared his thoughts on the sudan crisis. this goes back for at least a quarter of a century to really the early... 2000 it was becoming serious issue and it's the same old story of it's not colonialism in in the sense of foreign power but it's the arab majority that is basically trying to quell non arabs and there's a kind of apartite you could say and in terms of foreign actors, there's been the only real interest was in sudan was trump's efforts arm twisting to get it to recognize israel as part of its peace initiative, well perhaps i'm sure trump has no knowledge of the real intricacies of sudanese politics and this is... like what he did just made things worse, it was like pouring uh uh oil on the fire, because uh the arab majority is strongly anti-israel and the darfour minorities really couldn't care less, i'm sure so this foreign influence has only been negative. the 2024 olympic games are in full swing in the french capital paris, correspon

between the army and a paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces deteriorated humanitarian situation in sudan and cause the world's largest internal displacement crisis. the uk government says some 6,00 specialist police forces are ready to quell the mounting riots that have erupted across the country following deadly stabbing attack last week. the announcement comes as multiple police personnel and civ... have been injured during attacks by far right protesters in several cities, including plymouth, belfast and liverpool. the government has also said it has secured an extra 600 prison spaces to help tackle the violence that resulted in the arrest of hundreds of people. the protests erupted following the killing of three young girls and knife attack in the northwestern town of southport. last tuesday, the police identified the suspect as black teenager. bangladesh nobel lauriet muhammad yunus has been appointed to lead the country's in-term government following the outer of prime minister sheikh hasina. his appointment came day after sheikh hasina fled the south asian nation amid weeks of deadly protests. the student led protest refused to accept a m

the army and a paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces, deteriorated humanitarian situation in sudan and caused the world's largest internal displacement crisis. eric mollberg is author and journalist who joins us. uh, welcome to the program, so if you want to take a look at the situation with sudan, it does have a history, um, there has... been involvements there in terms of uh some foreign hands at play, we can talk about the us and perhaps other countries uh, but it's unfortunate to see how this uh has deteriorated to the point that it is. what are your thoughts on it, eric? well, therefore, this goes back for at least a quarter of a century, really the early 2000s it was becoming serious issue, and it's the same old story of uh, it's not colonialism in in. in the sense of foreign power, but it's the arab majority uh that is uh basically trying to quell non arabs and there's a kind of apartite you could say, i mean this is what happened with the south of sudan was finally able to get independence, the christian south, but the same with darfour, it's ' cultural flash and the dominant arabs are and and their janj militia have been trying to

stories making headlines around the was nice to international say is that these 13 people had been killed in process of an idea of the phenomena crisis rights group. also accused a photo days of getting peaceful protest as demonstrators are blaming the government for the cost of living prices that has seen food and fewer prices. skyrockets. japan has formerly of denmark for the extradition of anti waiting campaign. a pull and watson, the founder of the c sharp was active. his group was arrested last month on an international warrant when his trip docked in greenland. tokyo once watson on charges of breaking into a japanese vessel in the antarctic ocean in 2010. and we stay with japan, which is also ahead. it's all just july on record temperatures, but more than 2 degrees celsius, higher than average, that made it the hottest july since records began a 126 years ago. the new record comes as extreme heat waves, fueled by climate change, engulfed many parts of the globe to press the operations on the way in india. off the monsoon down pause caused flash floods in front of the country's commodity and states that icon. at least 13 people have so far b

between the army and a paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces. very humanitarian situation in sudan and cause the world's largest internal displacement crisis. that's wrap for now uh thanks for watching press tv's world news. see you next time everybody. join us as we unravel the dramatic tale of tab haj zaid, controversial figure whose actions during the turbulent 1950s helped shape iran's destiny, navigating the treasure. waters of loyalty, power and rebellion against the backdrop of a monarchy on the brink. to share with us now. today is october 31st, 1960, and the long wait for muhammad riza pahlavi has finally come to an end, having celebrated his 39th birthday just five days earlier, he receives good news. since he took his father's place 19 years ago, he's experienced two unsuccessful marriages and has not been able to fother or son to inherit the throne. many rumors about the future of the pahlavis have been circulating. fato, his

the army and a paramilitary group known as the rapid support forces, deteriorated humanitarian situation in sudan and caused the world. largest internal displacement crisis. bangladesh seems to be returning to normal sea after weeks of unrest over controversial job quota system. the students led protest movements and violence forced long-term prime minister sheikh hasina to resign and flee the country, paving the way for the formation of an interm government until a fresh election. after. weeks of rioting, clashes and deadly protest, bangladesh appears to be tentatively returning to normal. nobel laureate muhammad yunus has now been tasked with leading a kyoto government after the parliament was dissolved by the president muhammad shahabu deen following the ouster of embattled prime minister sheikh asina who decided to resign and flee the country. yunos says he is honored by the trust of his people and is ready to take on the responsibility and trusted upon him. the decision to appoint him as interimm leader followed the meeting of president shabuddin with student leaders, business elite, civil society members and army chiefs on tuesday. 84 year old yunu

the army and the paramilitary. group known as the rapid support forces deteriorated humanitarian situation in sedan and caused the world's largest internal displacement crisis. the uk government says some 6000 specialist police officers are ready to quell the mounting riots that have erupted across the country following deadly stabbing attack last week. the announcement comes as multiple police person and civilians have been injured during attacks by far right protesters in several cities, including plymouth, belfast, and liverpool. the government has also said it has secured an extra 600 prison spaces to help tackle the violence that have resulted in the arrest of hundreds of people. the protests erupted following the killing of three young girls in knife attack in the northwestern town of southport last tuesday. the police identified the suspect as black teenager. axel ruda kubana who was born in the uk brings us to an end here on this edition of press tv's world news thanks for tuning in and see you next time. perhaps the united states founding fathers could never imagine that the country whose declaration they sealed in 1776 would have a long history of

celebrate three years in empower their hardline rule has led to what many international groups say is one of the most severe human rights crisis in afghanistan. a live report on this when we come back cnn is live from chicago as democrats unite to offer their support to a new nominee and her running mate fellow cnn for complete coverage that democratic national convention monday at seven on cnn. >> and streaming on max. >> let's clear the air about air, unlike the breeze, lysol, air sanitizer is the only product uniquely formulated to eliminate odors in term 99.9% of viruses and bacteria in the air because sent can't sanitizer lysol can t's usually pretty easy to spot the difference between an amateur his work and a professionals. >> but how can you tell if your supplements were developed by a pro? >> neither could wait. >> that's why i joined forces with seven other leading doctors who specialize in natural helped to create doctors referred filaments formulated phi us using clinically validated ingredients and triple tested for purity and potency, don't trust your health to the amateurs. >> choose doctors preferred for better

immediate support from the international community of kind of standards at risk of becoming a forgotten crisis. selling a bunch of aid reports on the changes since the group can't develop. it's a day off this tech style company in public, but in the last 3 years, it'd be many days like this. the 35 stuff members barely produced, the scave shoals and uniforms. they used to 10 years ago when the company was founded. hardly, we have very little uh, orders uh from the local companies. we have exporting the, the product, but to and very little quantity. due to banking restrictions, business operating cash, and those who can afford open accounts abroad to buy and sell real materials in finished goods. it's been 3 years since many have gone say the international community begun its collective punishment. that has been the telephone to controller from the government, which collapsed as foreign forces left the country a 20 award against the bond fighters led by the us with an off the top of the on to take over a couple of security until it pulled up its troops with the foreign troops, the much needed aid for millions of of guns also left the country. the you in es

but international groups warn under taliban rule, the country has been plunged into a human and until we're in crisisand it's especially impacting women and girls cnn's anna coren joins me now, live from hong kong. anna, how are the taliban marking this anniversary and what impact has their rule head on the lives, particularly of women and girls and others? >> or rosemary, as you said, bagram airbase to think this was once the nerve center of the u.s. war on terror in afghanistan. and this of course, is where the taliban marked its third anniversary of its returned to power this was called victory day. high-ranking king taliban officials were in attendance along with thousands of men surprisingly know women were allowed and on display in this parade, u.s. and nato weaponry season left behind when u.s. lead international forces withdrew back in august of 2021 after 20 years of war, we saw there american humvees emwraps, armored personnel carriers. i mean, this is a television really thumbing its nose up at the u.s and in the west. see you tell us officials they gave speeches praising achievements such

without immediate support from the international community. afghanistan is at risk of becoming a forgotten crisis. a some, a bunch of aid reports on the changes since the group came to the hour. it's a day off. this takes the company in public. but in the last 3 years, it'd be many days like this. the 35 stuff members, bailey produced, the scarves, trolls and uniforms. they used to 10 years ago when the company was founded. hardly, we have very little uh, orders uh from the local companies. we have exporting the product but to and very little quantity. due to banking restrictions, business operating cash us and those who can afford to open accounts abroad to buy and sell real materials in finished goods. 53 years since many of gone save the international community, begun its collective punishment. that has been the telephone to controller from the dublin, which collapsed as foreign forces left the country. a 20 award against the bond fighters led by the us with an off the top of on to take over a couple of security until it pulled out its troops with the foreign troops. the much needed aid for millions of of guns also left the country. the you in estimates $