morgan live in khartoum thank you very much indeed the un's high commissioner for refugees says he's seen disturbing conditions in greece's crowded refugee camps for the 4 grandees spent 2 days visiting camps in the island of less force so far and 29000 more than 65000 people have arrived in greece and 80 percent increase only a year before randy is urging other european countries to accept more asylum seekers and sense the camps must improve. i found the conditions in which people live. in extremely disturbing. very inadequate access to basic services a situation of generalized tension often resulting in violence expression violence against minors violence within the communities themselves but because of the situation the most penalized are certainly women and children in especially the high number of unaccompanied i'm accompanied children and a very big sense of despair and lack of prospects that makes the situation even more. worrying and difficult. general strike is underway in lebanon where violent confrontations are threatens what have been largely peaceful protests in recent d

it there isn't for gary thank you so much for joining us here on the news hour on al-jazeera from khartoum. lots more still to come on this program for you including your guy has a young new president will take a closer look to see if he can deliver on his election promises. taking action against climate change a new round of global protests kicks off at a un climate conference. and in sports the fighting takes over from football to the southeast asian games we'll have more on that for you in about 30. with the rebels in yemen say they've shot down a saudi helicopter and killed 2 pilots it happened near the yemeni saudi border the saudi u.a.e. coalition now in its 5th year of fighting that lucy's isn't commenting. iraq's top shia cleric has condemned the use of lethal force against protesters after 48 people were killed on thursday iraq's government has ordered an inquiry into the protest of deaths in knesset leader the interim governor has resigned following the unrest that's left 33 people dead a curfew has been lifted to allow people to hold funerals the demonstrations demanding jobs an

this drink seller in the sudanese capital khartoum is boiling with anger. her name is our dear mahmoud kuku and she's a campaigner for the rights of female t.v. endace. she says please target women business owners like her harassing them for no reason and that this must stop like that up until now there's been a crackdown on women we've complained the prime minister and the president of the ministry council the police are still chasing women and why. we are all civilian why is the still happening to these problems are deep rooted and have to be completely uprooted so to have good management. the authorities in sudan are promising to improve the situation for all women their rights were severely restricted after former leader omar al bashir came to power in a coup backed by islamists 1989. so limit sharif has a government committee set up to combat violence against women. and then i'll begin when we have a lot of systemic violence against women aimed at limiting their participation in political and social life. and we have laws that encourage violence agains

power in germany khartoum justice in 15 minutes on d. w. . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word published in the book. nicole is in germany to learn german why not come with a simple online on your mobile and free to set. the d w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy to make a trip on us to go christmas market hopping with dean wu in cologne and a wooden board up that's airfare and hotel are included for you and a guest. just tell us which german state is your favorite. what's the most beautiful place in germany. what would you like to explore most to enter check in at d w dot com slash travel good luck and enjoy some. counting to. discover your concept discover with. legit up to 100 it is the ideals of the bond house a more relevant today than they were a. 100 years ago visionaries reshaped things to come because people understood design as a way of shaping society. the past that's cassella. with ideas of our future. what makes the back of its. spirit the spirit to excel power of the flame. th

during months of unrest a law to dissolve the national congress party as morgan reports now from khartoum the prime minister says it is not an act of revenge. it was once the dominant party in sudan ruling the country for more than 25 years now more than 6 months after its head leader was ousted sudan's transitional government has announced that the former ruling party will be dismantled. the more dismantles the national congress party and seizes its assets money and properties and gives it to the government's minister of finance a committee will be formed to ensure that any organization association institution union company partnership that has links to the former ruling party will be dismantled. the national congress party came to power in 1992 a few years after it had ahmed bashir overthrew a democratically elected government in 1989 the coolest carried out under the name of the national islamic front bashir went on to create the national congress party that ruled until he was ousted from power in april this year following months of anti-government protests the december protests gained

what you are seem to be talking about it seems to be worse than it was when omar bashir was in in khartoum and if the united center well i wouldn't you know i wouldn't go so far as that but i do i would but i will say is that south sudan is the youngest country in the united nations and it only came into existence officially in 2011 it broke away its 4th for a 40 year pretty much a 40 year fight for self-determination and ultimately independence during that time and then and finally got its independence with a national referendum reframed of that people voted overwhelmingly for separation and the creation of a of of a new state and. separate from sudan and so. well saddam is large the effort. as opposed to the north which is more more muslim air so the south is more predominantly african and christian and and they very much have a feeling of of of one country unfortunately not long after they after their independence they break down with then some of the structural problems with a society political but also tribal brought about the civil war and spain it's been the civil war that has been

comes just days after protesters in khartoum called for an end to violence against women. rights groups had condemned the conservative dress code and the flogging of women. as well. medical sources say iraqi forces have shot at least $25.00 protesters in the southern city of nasiriya as unrest continues to grip that country. on wednesday deming strangers set fire to the iranian consulate in the city of knowledge off outrage over unemployment corruption and iranian influence have been fueling the protests. this is news still to come on the show. the football crowd crushed the calls $96.00 deaths. the police commander at that disaster the disaster in britain 30 years ago has been cleared of manslaughter we'll hear why the families of the victims are angered by that bird. and not just an arcade game but one of dozens of peace sports booming around the world we find out how a computer based competition offers a 2nd shot at glory a one time formula one hopes. but 1st pressure on multiple government is increasing over the slow investigation into the murder of journalist. now the

regulating women stress and behavior in public announcement comes just days after protesters in khartoum called for an end to violence against women rights groups had condemned the conservative dress code and the flogging of women saying they had to. wear pressure on multiple government is increasing over the slow investigation into the murder of journalist dafna car wanna believe. the prime minister held an emergency cabinet last night that went on for nearly 7 hours angry protesters gathered outside his office as the prime minister met inside over what they say is a government cover up earlier this week his former chief of staff he is from where he was arrested by police over alleged links to the kids he was later released without charge. now among the protesters last night was a son who's also an investigative journalist. we're here because even though there is rock solid evidence that the prime minister she forced off is probably the biggest criminals of this country has of a scene the police have just let him go so we've been through this thing for 3 years because there's ample evid

public for when introduces going out with scarves or wearing indecent clothing or him organise in khartoum she explains how the new law will make a difference to women the public order act was an act that was introduced in the mid ninety's by the former government now most of the people incidentally that as an act to regulate society it dictated how men should wear how women should wear where women should be seated seated in public transportation basically people feel like it was oppressing the freedom and the movement and the lifestyle of people here in sudan and that's something that local and international rights groups have said repeatedly they say that the laws under the act of the public order law made it very hard for people to be themselves women were not allowed to be out in public very late and very late was open to interpretation depending on the security agents it had its own moral police advice police that regulated and went around society to make sure that women did not come back home late that they did not dress indecently according to the invitation of the moral police law

the morgan joins us from khartoum so happen if as significant is this decree. well aren't it is quite significant there's the krege basically embodies the demands of the sydney's people since december last year when they took to the streets demanding a change in governance demanding that former president i wouldn't be here as parts each be removed from power now that is something that we have seen repeatedly over the past few months specifically on the 21st of october when people took to the streets even after a transitional government was bombed and people saying that members of his following are awesome and now astrid is the greek members of the former ruling party cannot stand in a political position for the next 10 years and all assets that were on by the former ruling party will be seized by the government so this is quite significant and to a certain degree it does fulfill the demand of the people who have been protesting for the past few months demanding a change in government demanding new figures to take the place of those who have been running for the

continued in sudan for a 2nd one turns people block roads leading to the airports in the capital khartoum they want an investigation into the death of a sudanese police officer in egypt's capital cairo he had refused orders to attack protesters in front of army headquarters in june. chile's chief prosecutor has charged 14 police officers for allegedly torturing antic government protesters demonstrations are now in their 28th day his anger over inequality in one of latin america's richest nations the president has proposed an increase in the minimum wage the latest in a series of concessions that have so far failed to pacify protests is a latin america editor you see in human reports from santiago. the charges against 14 police officers accused of torture are seen as a positive sign but the institute of human rights here until he says that there are delays another $120.00 who are being investigated for fortune that they hope authorities will follow through in those investigations in the meantime president it must be empty now that is approving or trying to fast track proposals reforms to t

an independent inquiry and that those responsible are held to account ever morgan has more from khartoum. walking down the street brings painful memories for he he says he was here on june 3rd one of found participating in a city that had been going on for 2 months when soldiers raided it he gets in the car to show us the scar left by the bullets. the soldiers came from all directions and started firing at the protesters they burnt the tents where some of the protesters were we ran and hid inside a nearby building but they raided that and started beating us when i saw them beating the girls who were also hiding i told them to let the girls go and beat the men instead that's when one of the soldiers took an aim and told them to shoot. the sit in started in april after a month of anti-government protests against former president bashir the demonstrators demanded bashir step down accusing him of corruption and mismanaging the country which he ruled for 30 years these after the sit in fact the military council forced him from power and took over but it continued even after he was gone as tal

sudan's powerful sovereign council is accused of leading the attacks to the morgan has more from khartoum. walking down the street brings painful memories for he he says he was here on june 3rd one of found participating in a city that had been going on for 2 months when soldiers raided it he gets in the car to show us the scar left by the bullets. the soldiers came from all directions and started firing at the protesters they burnt the tents where some of the protestors we ran and hid inside a nearby building but they raided there and started beating us when i saw them beating the girls who were also hiding i told them to let the girls go and beat the men instead that's when one of the soldiers took an aim and told them to shoot. the sit in started in april after a month of anti-government protests against former president ahmed bashir the demonstrators demanded bashir step down accusing him of corruption and mismanaging the country which he ruled for 30 years these after this if in fact that the military council forced him from power and took over but it continued even after he was gone

committees have taken a new role that's not being welcomed by everyone happy morgan has more from khartoum for several weeks i am hamad and his friends have been working to renovate huts me a primary school in the north of how to not because the construction workers and painters they are part of the huts me resistance committee and for the past few months they've been improving services in the districts they've grown up and. as part of the district resistance committee we've been focused on making sure that the district has proper services the government can handle all the tasks it has inherited from the former regime and we are responsible for rehabilitating the school and we did it. but that's mere existence comics he is one of dozens created in january soon after the start of sudan's revolution they were formed across the country to counter what were known as popular districts comments he's made up of those loyal to the government the resistance committees organized anti-government protests to demand the country's president on what it was years that down he was ousted by the military in

when her son abraham was born 6 years ago it was 3 thoughts living in sudan's capital khartoum would make it easy to get medical help he suffers from brain damage sustained at birth as well as man nutrition and anemia his elder sister had malaria and john just and died after being diagnosed late and was through a fears that with treatment being so expensive to bring him to suffer the same from . his medicines costs so much that sometimes i don't get them all but if i miss a single one of them within hours he starts getting convulsions and has to be hospitalized the hospital's a free but the treatment costs money which i don't always have it's mostly people who take pity on me and contribute. my student says she has to travel more than 50 kilometers to take her son to a hospital doctor according to the world health organization wouldn't 35 percent of sudan's population of 40000000 people live in areas far from advocates health facilities that's because years of conflict have destroyed health facilities in many areas war and 20 years of u.s. economic sanctions have also depleted govern

revenge but aimed at preserving the dignity of the sudanese people have been morgan reports from khartoum. it was once the dominant party in sudan ruling the country for more than 25 years now more than 6 months after its head leader was ousted sudan's transitional government has announced that the former ruling party will be dismantled. yet the the more dismantles the national congress party and seizes its assets money and properties and gives it to the government's minister of finance a committee will be formed to ensure that any organization association institution union company partnership that has links to the former ruling party will be dismantled. the national congress party came to power in 1992 a few years after it had already bashir overthrew a democratically elected government in 1989 the coup was carried out under the name of the national islamic front bashir went on to create the national congress party that ruled until he was ousted from power in april this year following months of anti-government protests the december protests gained momentum after the burning of the nation

forced from power in april after months of anti-government protests heba morgan has the latest from khartoum. the corruption trial against saddam also president obama is in its 3rd month and on the mind the session on saturday the defense team presented the odds general as the main witness now the auditor general was supposed to testify during the past 3 hearings but because he was out of town he has testified today and the judge has accepted his excuse of being out of town and agreed to listen to him this saturday now the defense team is also saying that the media has been trying to sway public opinion people in the streets have been saying that the president is not facing the real charges which he should face which are work crimes and crimes against humanity in the western region of darfur and the southern regions of blue nile and south kordofan a newly appointed state prosecutors say that it's not their job to hand over the ousted president to the international criminal court where he's facing those charges as well as charges of genocide and an arrest warrant has been issued against him t

abdullah salaam formally director general of unesco's water resources division he joins us from khartoum is to ask when what you think will come out of these talks that we're discussing in the united states. the loss the loss of. life. really for giving them the support the unity. i try to investigate. what behind there mediation of the u.s. in this very complicated issue already. grant as you can reciprocate is as dumb. as you know i mean this negotiation was being started long time ago and each time the day they didn't reach any any any conclusion because from the 1st. principle i mean that there is no. agreement i mean there is no more solid ground from where i mean these talks should start this is why i mean each side and they reach. i'm saying fairly or no conclusion but if the 3 really 3 countries says it together and they have the real commitment and intention to beach a conclusion and put the corporation in front of them that they will reach. an agreement without any mediation from any outsider ok i y. self i don't i don't i don't think i don't think usa have any any. pressure or

sudan hundreds of demonstrators have gathered outside the state prosecutor's office in the capital khartoum they are demanding answers over the fate of protesters who went missing after a deadly a ton of pro-democracy sit in 5 months ago last protests led to the ousting of longtime leader omar bashir and the formation of a transitional government but dozens of people who disappeared during violent clashes with security forces remain unaccounted for. in iraq on thai government protesters have started fires in brock's key road the blazes led to traffic jams in baghdad on sunday morning it was more violence on saturday when security forces killed one protester and wounded more than $200.00 as they try to clear them from tahrir square curfews a failed to stop the unrest us protesters demand jobs and an end to corruption and as demonstrators protested in buying died iraq's prime minister has been meeting his security chiefs. has conditionally agreed to protesters demands that he step down from office promising to leave if a replacement can be found and their protests against the presence of saud

independent inquiry and that those responsible are held to account for more than reports now from khartoum. walking down the street bring spin full memories for idea eric he says he was here on june 3rd one of the founders part to be to sit in but had been going on for 2 months when soldiers raided it he gets in the current issue is the scar left by the bullets that blow them out. the soldiers came from all directions and started firing at the protesters they burnt the tents where some of the protestors were we ran and hid inside a nearby building but they raided that and started beating us when i saw them beating the girls who were also hiding i told them to let the girls go and beat the men instead that's when one of the soldiers took an aim and told them to shoot. the sit in started in april after a month of anti-government protests against former president ahmed bashir the demonstrators demanded bashir step down accusing him of corruption and mismanaging the country which he ruled for 30 years these after this if in fact that the military council forced him from power and took over but

continued inside on for a 2nd night as people block the roads leading to the airports in the capital khartoum they want an investigation into the death of the season as police officer in egypt's capital cairo he had refused orders to protesters in front of army headquarters in june and sent that he knew who gave the launches for the attack and that he had evidence to back up his claim. the french government has announced tough new immigration policies is cracking down on illegal immigrants and preparing quarters for foreign workers river seen as an attempt to win over voters from the far right the township up there has more from paris. after french capital meeting in paris france as prime minister edouard phillipe announced a raft of new measures aimed at tightening the country's immigration policy. we must take back control of immigration taking back control making clear choices about asylum and integration granting the right stay years actively based on our principles and goals rather than passively carried out as long as the case. the government wants to introduce immigration quotas for wo

performed in public when trousers without head scarves so are wearing indecent clothing him organise in khartoum she explains how the new law will make a difference to women the public order act was an act that was introduced in the mid ninety's by the former government now most of the people incidentally that as an act to regulate society it dictated how men should wear how women should wear where women should be seated seated in public transportation basically people feel like it was oppressing the freedom and the movement and the lifestyle of people here in sudan and that's something that local and international rights groups have said repeatedly they say that the laws under the act of the public order law made it very hard for people to be themselves women were not allowed to be out in public very late and very late was open to interpretation depending on the security agents it had its own moral police advice police that regulated and went around society to make sure that women did not come back home late that they did not dress indecently according to the invitation of the moral police law

we are not of that assembly because we are not giving khartoum and we want to recognize her as a president the florist our own senators to escape and step down. even though more or less he's accused of fraud and violating the constitution people will see him as the man who changed bolivia for good many are dreading their return of the racism they faced in the past and that's why many say his resignation hurts them even more. ok let's take you live now to the heart of the story to reason is there for us here on the news stories of what it's 5 past 9 with you in the morning what are we expecting to happen today. well as you can see right now while some areas of law passed in specially there's roadblocks and lots of tension in other areas like this road block where you can see right behind me this place is where filled with opponents of on what i live for weeks well now they're gone and there seems to be a few people seem to be calming down in areas such as this one mostly because an interesting precedent was. jenene us was sworn in on tuesday night she's a conservative from the opposition th

forced from power in april after months of anti-government protests that morgan has the latest from khartoum. the corruption trial against saddam also president obama bashir is in its 3rd month and on the 9th session on saturday the defense team presented the odds general as the main witness now the auditor general was supposed to testify during the past 3 hearings but because he was out of town he has testified today and the judge has accepted his excuse of being out of town and agreed to listen to him this saturday now the defense team is also saying that the media has been trying to sway public opinion people in the streets have been saying that the president is not facing the real charges which he should face which are work crimes and crimes against humanity in the western region of dar 4 and the southern regions of blue nile and south kordofan a newly appointed state prosecutors say that it's not their job to hand over the ousted president to the international criminal courts where he's facing those charges as well as charges of genocide and an arrest warrant has been issued against him

their relatives been missing since a violent crackdown during a pro-democracy sit in in the capital khartoum activists say dozens of people have disappeared since june more than 200 people died during the demonstrations that forced a smile bashir out of office. now a court in suriname sentence president decibel tears eve to 20 years in prison for the killing of political opponents in 1902 the verdict may end a legal saga that lasted 12 years but it's unclear what will happen to the president once he returns from china where he's been on an official visit under schapelle has more. as china rolled out the red carpet for syrian arms president does he bow to said this week he defended beijing over the protests in hong kong dish strictly. and strongly reject any form of interference. and affairs but while he's been in china the news back home wasn't good for about to say a military court found him guilty of murder and sentenced him to 20 years in prison and a case that goes back decades a panel of judges ruled over saw an operation in which well known journalists lawyers and university teachers w

removed from office in april after months of anti-government protests in a moment as the latest from khartoum is the creech basically embodies the demands of the sudanese people since december last year when they took to the streets demanding a change in government in manning that former president i wouldn't be here and artsy be removed from power now that is something that we have seen repeatedly over the past few months because typically on the 21st of october when people took to the streets even after a transitional government was formed and people saying that members of his former ruling are still in power now as it is the greek members of apollo really are to cannot stand in a political position for the next 10 years and all assets that were on by the former ruling party will be seized by the government so this is quite significant and to a certain degree it does fulfill the demand of the people who have been existing for the past few months demanding a change in government demanding you think is to take the place of those who have been running for the past 30 years prime minister issued

sudanese are taking to the streets for a 2nd bite in several suburbs of khartoum the protests followed the death of a sudanese police officer in egypt's capital cairo. and i am was one of the few officers who had refused orders to exact protest as in front of all we had course is true of the event said that he knew who gave orders for the attack and that he had evidence to back up his claim. one of the world's most popular tourist attractions india's taj mahal is under threat it was built more than 400 years ago on wooden blocks but experts now feel that those blocks are drying out and pollution is damaging the monuments famous white marble al-jazeera. reports from. having your photo taken in front of the taj mahal is on the to do list for millions of tourist visiting india's landmark. but just a few steps away is the young man i've ever joked with rubbish. and bought the pollution and the reduced amount of water in the river because a barrage is upstream at threats to the monument of. this in the towers was built almost 400 years ago on a network of wooden blocks polluted river could