jahangir: we have liked japan for a while. there has been an increased amount of momentum to japan over the last 12 months for obvious reasons. but we saw structural changes starting to come through into the market three to five years ago. we see those things continuing to play out. again, there is really good engagement, good opportunity. our japan equity team are working very closely with corporate spear we are seeing really good engagement so we like that and continue to support the japanese story. there are two stories in india. india's growth domestically is doing incredibly well but there is also a money flow story. if you are in emerging-market investor and you have an allocation to make you are getting more and more twitchy about china. you have to allocate that capital somewhere. so there is a relative value flow of money that needs to go somewhere from china within that e.m. banned and it flows towards india which of course is another large global opportunity. there is a combination of good domestic both story but on

munizae jahangir, let's begin with you. us about the election results, what you see coming in, the latest news. i'm afraid we seem to have lost munizae jahangir. we will try to get back to her. alia amirali, if you could comment on what you see coming out of pakistan. >> the fact the results are continuing to pour in so slowly and are so delayed is itself an indicator whatever the results actually end of being, they're not particularly credible. i think irrespective of the results, the political crisis that we're seeing and pakistan is going to continue. i think it is worth remembering in pakistan, this is not unusual. elections have never been a straightforward affair where people just come out and make air will known. it is worth remembering the first general elections in the country in 1970 were not just dismissed by the military establishment, but ended up being the first time in history where a majority actually separated from the country, referring to bangladesh. elections in pakistan have always been more or less con

said shath author and uh expert on west asia and jahangir mohammed, director of center for muslim affairs out of manchester. thank you both for being with us. i like to start off. with sab, shath and in belfast, is it that israel wants to prove to the world that it can do whatever it was, even promising to invade an overpopulated civilian area, and no one and no entity will touch it. you see, this zinist killing war machine, which uh waging uh that's military uh genocidal campaign, the international court of justice itself. has deemed uh that campaign to be a plausible genocide uh and still we can see uh wisring countries uh till now entrenched in supporting the zianist entity in its own campaign against the people of of palestine especially now the the rafah region and and there we heard last friday netanyahu coming out and and saying to his people, he gna extract a total victory over the palestinian resistance and the total victory, which is the when you think of it, the zinis army which is recruiting more reservis today for that campaign, have the open doors arsenals for it from the un

the russians and the british , like the war of jahangir, the first young man, to iran they gallop soon, the russian and british units will meet each other in the center of the country, which has transverse integrity, like the occupying forces. a party is a feast. russian is english without even an iranian being invited. it was a strange situation. iran was practically occupied and the allies in tehran were deciding the political future of their country without consulting the iranians themselves . it is clear that the allies could not accept the continuation of pahlavi's father's reign, because of reza shah's inclination towards hitler, so very soon they agreed on the son of the shah of iran, muhammad reza pahlavi, now it was the son's turn to rule take matters into your own hands, the last movie of reza shah in the category, reza shah is seen with two of his sons. to prevent further bloodshed, reza shah kabir left the kingdom at the same time, when a young cleric who became known as agha ruhollah arrived. it becomes the political arena of the country, which many have not even heard of

have palestinian scientist and author mazen ramsia who's joining us from bethlehem, also we have jahangir muhammad director of the center for muslim. affairs joining us from manchester, gentlemen, welcome to the program, let's start off with uh mr. gamsia, sir, what are your expectations uh for this new round of talks for a plausible cfire? well, what's happening on the ground determines the direction of the events, and israel is trying to start the population of gaza and... it as a winning card so to speak, and because of the us protection and shield around israel, israel is thinking it can get away with the subjugation of gaza and making gaza basically surrender and give the hostages with minimal price for israel, this has been the israel position from day one from october 7th until today, however of course the resistance... is not going to do this, gaza is not going to surrender, yes the us continues to shield israel, as we saw in the third veto over the as many months, that is that the us protects israel from international law, the soul descending voice at the un security council, but

director of the center of muslim affairs, jahangir mohammad is joining us now from manchester to offer us more insight on that story. mr. muhammad, welcome to the program. first of all, share with us your perspective as the us has confirmed now that new attacks have been carried out by the yemeni army on ships off uh the arab country's western coast as uh the uh yemani armed forces that promised that these uh attacks would continue. um uh exactly and i think um they're showing that they are going to continue uh with their campaign to stop uh uh ships arriving in israel as long as the genocide in gaza continues uh and nothing is done to stop it uh the us and the uk um went to and told the world they were going there to uh stop the yemenis doing that and they failed. basically yemen, the yemen people are used to war, they've been starved and and fought against by the us and other golf countries for the last nearly decade now, and they they used to this and they've resisted that, so few ships are not going to make much difference and they're true to their word, they've said they will cont

we were earlier joined by the director of the center for muslim affairs, jahangir mohammad from manchester. he told us about the failure of the us and the uk to stop yemini's operation in the red sea. they are going to continue uh with their campaign to stop uh uh ships arriving in israel as long as the genocide in gaza continues uh and nothing is done to stop it uh the u.s and the uk um went to and told the world they were going there to uh stop the yeamenies doing that and they failed basically uh uh yemen uh "the yemany people are used to war, they've been starved and and fought against by the us and other gulf countries for the last nearly decade now, and they they used to this and they've resisted that, so few ships are not going to make much difference, and they're true to their word, they've said they will continue, it's strange that um the actions are take..." taken to prevent genocide by the yemeny forces and yet britain and the united states are actually uh there to protect israel and allow it to carry on doing what it's doing um it's a strange world where uh you know where you c

jahangir mohammad joining us from manchester uh gentleman welcome to the program let's start off with mr. uh jonkers uh in hazelt uh give us uh your perspective please on uh the uh primary protest ballot uh an uncommitted ballot. uh in michigan and protested biden's pro israel stance, the fact that uh a committed generally committed democratic voting electorate has such a problem with the the main candidate of their party that they grows decides to vote uncommitted or to make sure that at the very least they just don't vote for joe biden who is not just of course the main candidate but also the currently seating president of the united states is very uh very special sign and i think probably unprecedented in the in the recent history of the united states, the fact that there is such a massive blowback against the person who is at this point after all the most important and most the most the most important and the most powerful sorry democratic candidate and member of the democratic party of the united states and this by itself it's one of the the the recent science of change that even