opening an office here in khartoum now this cooperation though doesn't necessarily mean that bashir is sent to the hague there are other ways to cooperate what you know it's going to require looking at and i think it's just too early to say is do they defer or does the sudanese government defer to the international criminal court judges to decide whether a genuine domestic prosecution is proceeding or not indeed will sudan even attempt to mount a domestic prosecution. or will it simply hand bashir over to the hague and it's just too early we don't really know the answers to those questions for han also and this is also good news stressed the importance of looking at justice across the board because i think as you noted in the opening the international criminal court is really only pursued crimes in dar 4 and indeed only the relatively early days of the dar for conflict there were atrocities committed in darfur later there are going to other atrocities committed in the nuba mountains insult court a fine indeed even in this last year there have been arguably crimes against humanity the t

in khartoum and kenneth roth from human rights watch he's in khartoum today and thank you too for watching you can see this program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion do go to our facebook page that's a facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle there is at a.j. inside story for me in a star and the entire team here and our pop by for that. my . in an increasingly globalized and interconnected world where digital communication technology is growing digital platforms contribute to making change and expanding civic space consequently activists face harassment states railings increasing restrictions on the other hand digital platforms may be used to spread hate speech and trigger violence division conflict and terrorism which in turn contributes to undermining human rights. in this context the national human rights committee of qatar organizes the international conference on social media challenges and ways to promote freedoms and protect activists in cooperation with the unite

in khartoum and kenneth roth from human rights watch he's in khartoum today and thank you too for watching you can see this program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion do go to our facebook page that's a facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and you can also join the conversation on twitter sent out handle there is at a.j. inside story for me in a star and the entire team here and our top by for that. or a serious mistake. fishel intelligence is slowly invading every aspect of our love . but very few of us really understand its capabilities for better or worse. in a new documentary i'll just 0 explores the impact of they are accessing vast amounts of our personal data. data life coming soon americans live side by side in 2 parallel universes the truck parts of america are getting trampy or there is a poll out a few weeks ago that you had almost 30 percent americans believing they were on the cusp of civil war both sides accuse each other of doing things that are so blatantly wrong on the bottom line on us politics and policies ame

mitchell of attempting a coup while in sudan the army has closed off several roads in the capital khartoum to stop protesters from getting close to its headquarters demonstrators angry over the military's decision to dismiss a number of soldiers those sites include officers who protected civilians. several people were killed up next it's the stream from 15 g. i will see you very soon. joy. and violence but it doesn't matter where you are you'll have to be able to relate to the. other. way. because i'm like and it's my job to shed light on why. filling in for me ok and you are in the story after 17 years of war what are the prospects for peace in darfur we'll look at the ongoing sudanese peace talks you can join this conversation live in our youtube chat. darfor is all but disappeared from international headlines but for the past 17 years the conflict in western sudan has waged on since the overthrow of sudan's former president omar al bashir 2019 the transitional council that now governs khartoum has been eager to make peace with rebel groups across the country so far talk said mr original

which are this is the same unit that opened fire on the protestors in khartoum and are attacking the villages in darfur so we want to ask you is it a bit like the who said new boss is the same as the old boss can anyone trust the transitional government if right hand man in a border is now one of the leaders on it. you know i'm for 7 nobody trusts the transitional government and that includes. civilian part of this government because that for people they haven't seen genuine and practical steps towards peace or to ourselves in issues that matter as the people are dying for. everybody knows him mad as the. leader of the gang and now they generate began. and they are the army of the state actually they're even a stronger and more powerful than the sudanese. force itself. you know but the people of darfur the just to be honest here they do have a problem with committee but they have more problems with the system that have pounded him mickey and supported him to kill his on the air for ease because him at himself he is from there for 2 people to look at. the real criminal look at elba su

this al-jazeera correspondent has been morgan who's in juba where the talks are taking place in khartoum would want owed by surprise it it of the sudan of the future campaign and in houston texas sudanese activists he had el welcome everyone i want to begin with i think you know darfur was a bit of a celebrity issue in the u.s. for a while there maybe 10 years or more what happened since then we haven't heard much about it. yes indeed josh the dark for has disappeared from the headline in the os the recent years but the conflict there is far from over now we've been to north star 4 and south are for just a little less than 2 weeks ago and there are still people or it's based in camps there are still people who say that they worry that they can not go back home even with the peace talks going on here in substance but they're saying that if you like these talks is not related to them because nobody has come down and sat down with them to consult them on what they need what's their idea of security what's their idea of justice what's there and you know ending the conflict for good so you kn

north and he did sudan they want him to be tried in khartoum so. think we're going to see serious debate in the coming few days but here's the thing even though you say that the leaders don't want to send him to the i.c.c. don't the current political leaders in sudan right now have to show that they are being serious about the democratic changes that are taking place in their country and therefore they cannot conduct some sort of sham trial i think your decided they just want to assure it's just a short business but they are not taking any serious steps towards deconstructing did assist which legitimated the killing of. of the 40 years and the total annihilation of the glory that is in that for some parts of the fun for the victims of daraa for where would they feel like they have gotten justice in a trial in sudan or the i.c.c. in the i.c.c. because simply i mean the officers the military officers and the politicians who are behind the genocide are already ruling the nation so if he. if he is brought to trial is so done they don't feel that just t

sudan's ousted president omar bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters as well as those charges sudan's attorney general said bashir was being questioned over money laundering and financing terrorism it's the latest legal problem for the former president who was overthrown following mass protests fogel gain or is an international criminal lawyer and counsel for victims at the international criminal court he says questions still remain over whether sudan is able and willing to investigate the full range of bashir his crimes. it's not clear exactly what's going to happen from here on in certainly the prosecutor of the i.c.c. fatou bensouda has already raised the possibility of a trial before sudanese courts in sudan that's what she raised as a possibility with the un security council in december the principal obligation to carry out an investigation and prosecution does rest with sudan but there will be a very big question mark as to whether sudan is not just able but also willing to carry out a full and proper investigation of prosecuting prose

saddam's ousted president omar bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters as well as those charges sudan's attorney general said bashir was also being questioned over money laundering corruption and financing terrorism and make it latest legal problem for the former president who was overthrown following mass protests. this hearing is separate from the charges a schiff ace's at the international criminal court in the hague the i.c.c. has been pursuing him for more than a decade in 2009 he was charged with 2 counts of war crimes and 5 of crimes against humanity a year later the i.c.c. added 3 additional charges of genocide and will have to do with the shias role in the darfur conflict years of fighting between pro-government forces and ethnic rebels left thousands dead and displaced and displaced 2 and a half 1000000 for gainor is an international criminal lawyer and counsel for victims at the international criminal court he says questions still remain of whether sudan is able and willing to investigate the full range of bush's crimes. it's not cl

for sure for the past 8 months so many awesome and has been trying to find her son ishmael here in khartoum like so many other mothers even though her search is probably in vain. because. they are. the last i don't know how to express my feelings of my sadness i just can't. her odyssey takes her to mortuaries police stations and clinics. she keeps asking but so far no one has been able to help her her son is still missing. ismael slept here until he disappeared leaving his backpack behind he drove off one evening in early june to join the protest he dropped off a friend who says he saw security forces approach the car he hasn't been seen since . and i mean it's i don't want to know our children and we need to know what happened to them we have to find the path the traitors and he had their reason only then can we build a future in the country. sudan has seen turbulent times in april 29th teen long time dictator omar al bashir was ousted after months of mass protest a military wanted to go over proposed tests or stayed on the streets to demand a civil government on the 3rd of june heavily ar

bashir has been in jail in khartoum since he was toppled after mass protests last year but there's no guarantee that bashir will be sent to the i.c.c. if sudan's generals were naked on their agreements and if he is handed over it's unlikely to be soon. with talks ongoing the road to peace is set to be a long one. in football juergen klinsmann has stunned germany's blunders lead by resigning as coach of lin just 10 weeks into the job a former germany and united states manager was a significant appointment for her to the berlin club have new money new big money backers and were hoping to become bundy's league title challengers but they want to only one of their last 5 league games. the last shots of you're going klinsmann has had to belly coach his team lost 3 want to get smites on saturday after the match klinsmann at least pretended to be optimistic we have 6 points different difference still to the. last place. and hopefully after 2 days off to come back fresh and and in a bit relieved and then we're going to go to the next away game and get the points on tuesday after just $76.00 da

khartoum would need to ratify agreements first, as local opinions remain split on the issue. the 36-year-old interim leader returned to caracas after an international tour that included meetings with french president emmanuel macron and u.s. president donald trump. continuing his efforts to oust nicolas maduro, but faces an up -- an uphill battle, as brian quinn reports. brian: a contentious homecoming. juan guaido landed back in caracas on tuesday, greeted by crowds of supporters and detractors. at a rally later, the 36 rolled lawmaker and self-declared interim president vowed to keep up the fight to overthrow president nicolas maduro. ever, wey, more than have to be seen. today, more than ever, venezuela cannot kneel to dictatorship. today, more than ever, we must go into the streets with our rights -- nurses for their salaries and students for their autonomy and their future. brian: guaido defied a travel -- top met with top u.s. u.n. leaders, including emmanuel macron. an oval office meeting with donald trump, who has recognized guaido as venezuela's legitimate president.

to be delivered close to where the victims live well that an arguably it should not take place in khartoum which should be in darfur under the security situation in dar for in visit the holding of the trial there probably not so these are these are some of the issues so the the security is often one of the main reasons why these trials are not actually held in the country where the hostilities are taking place. yes exercise my pump air has concluded his trip to senegal in what is his 1st visit to the continent since entering office 2 years ago is now headed to go to and ethiopia where he'll continue to warn against china's influence on the continent does nicholas hack reports the u.s. hasn't always been the most reliable of allies itself. explaining chum's policy towards africa it's the challenging mission set to secretary of state mike pompei i want to 5 day visit to the continent the visit comes after the white house and now it's a travel ban on 4 african nations and a withdrawal of troops from west africa along with terrorism which endangered 350000000 people right here in west africa.

to the popular masses ok well it's good point at which you bring in had huge group are there in khartoum you were protesting long before protests started really what's your assessment of this threat from the popular point of view. yeah exactly what many people are saying the sudanese people are anonymously with the rights of the occupied people. to have their all dependent state with a calf and 'd this has been how most of the people street see it it's it's something that's not debatable and see that and to change that you need to have a long day the stars on the ground so to actually come and see and go and go all over that and do something completely different is a big a big no i'm to level one and that this is something that we're on specially after revolutions but to go in for russian and freedom we feel like we're more connected to other rights and people who are fighting for their rights and that makes the world so regardless of the arab muslim. conversation this is a people's conversation and we're definitely in the street people are all about fighting right not so definitely peop

who's a president of the sudan policy for an expert on governance and international development from khartoum in a sudan via skype. who's filmmaker and activist and in west jerusalem we have a long legal a former director general of the foreign ministry of israel welcome all to the program when we don't like to start here in the studio what's going on here are both elements of the power sharing government on the same page about this i believe that the military council or the military officers in the sovereign council has completely succeeded in co-opting the civilian component i have no doubt that the civilians already know about this so they weren't surprised by it as there is a made up saluted not it's just they're just playing a small gimmick on the masses he had but i totally believe that the day they are in full support of. yet we question the extent to which. a statement could have any in a situation how to support institutional popular support they member there are some nuances here given so done for historical record it's not now the difference between civilians and military officers

bashir has been in jail in khartoum since he was toppled after must protests last year but there's no guarantee that bashir will be sent to the i.c.c. if sudan's generals were naked on their agreements and if he is handed over it's unlikely to be soon. with talks on going the road to peace is set to be a long one. now to a story of survival and the search for reparation during the 12 years of nazi dictatorship in germany thousands of germans were deprived of their citizenship on political racial or religious grounds according to a calls and try and in the country's post-war constitution former german citizens and their descendants shall pawn application have their citizenship completely restored that according to the constitution while in reality a lot of applicants are rejected in 20 teen for example germany received about 4600 applications for german citizenship some 1400 were approved but most of them about 2 thirds were rejected now many of those who were rejected feel they didn't get a fair hearing british lawyers taking up the cause and says the german government is violating th

saddam's ousted president omar al bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters and as well as those charges saddam's attorney general said bashir was also being questioned over money laundering corruption and financing terrorism is the latest legal problem for the former president who was overthrown following mass protests remember the i.c.c. the international criminal court has been pursuing him for more than a decade back in 2009 he was charged with 2 counts of war crimes and 5 of crimes against humanity a year later the i.c.c. added 3 additional charges as with the genocide all of this to do with bushy is role in the darfur conflict fighting between pro-government forces and i think rebels going back to 2003 left thousands of people dead and displaced 2 and a half 1000000 people the thoughts now of focus again on who is an international criminal lawyer and counsel for victims out the international criminal court he thinks there are questions about whether sudan can hold a fair trial. it's not clear exactly what's going to happen from here o

whether it sudan is is willing to do that within its own courts could a trial take place safely in khartoum that's a big question and if justice in this case is really to be delivered close to where the victims live well then arguably it should not take place in khartoum which should be in darfur under the security situation in dar for in visit the holding of the trial there probably not so these are these are some of the issues so the the security is often one of the main reasons why these trials are not actually held in the country where the hostilities are taking place still had on al-jazeera and saudi arabia heads back after one of its jets were shot down by the on the ground again. which others are u.s. democrats hoping to win the white house try their luck and once they get. the amulet. hello winter continues in the north of syria in turkey and beyond the cloud in the case is something that is stop tickly fish is not especially when the all of that is cold but we have got cold rain or snow with a bit of high is drifting across through northern iraq and into iran and south of all that

sufficient weak reserves until it was in talks for deals to insure enough stocks until year end in khartoum if you want bread you'll have to be prepared to get in line people can wait for hours outside the capital's bakeries cuts to bread subsidies or one of the reasons many sudanese took to the streets last year the government also stood accused of corruption and other crimes not long after the protests in april the military ousted president omar al bashir but today problems getting the basics remain shortages and now a feature of many parts of the economy including petrol pumps. lerman as it is suffering a lot because of the lack of fuel from early morning we get up and stand in the queues for bread students have even left schools to stand in the lines for food few gas and transport. there's no bread few and we humiliated by not being allowed to use their own money all of the a.t.m. . years of conflict have ruined the country's economy half the population lives below the poverty line according to the u.n. millions or risk from hunger. that malaysia will in a. country has witnessed with th

well and the army has closed off several roads in the capital khartoum to stop protests from getting close to its headquarters demonstrators angry over the military's decision to dismiss a number of soldiers those sites include officers who protected civilians. several people were killed up next it's the stream from 50 g.b. i will see you very soon. joy tragedy and violence but it doesn't matter where you are you'll have to be able to relate to the human. way. because unlike and it's my job to shed light on why. filling in for me ok and you are in the story after 17 years of war what are the prospects for peace in darfur we'll look at the ongoing sudanese peace talks you can join this conversation live in our youtube chat. darfur is all but disappeared from international headlines but for the past 17 years the conflict in western sudan has waged on since the overthrow of sudan's former president omar al bashir 200-1000.

whether sudan is is willing to do that within its own courts and could a trial take place safely in khartoum that's a big question and if justice in this case is really to be delivered close to where the victims live well then arguably it should not take place in khartoum which should be in darfur and does the security situation in dar for envisage the holding of a trial there probably not so these are these are some of the issues so the the security is often one of the main reasons why these trials are not actually held in the country where the hostilities are taking place now a 40 people have been killed in a road accident in the democratic republic of congo and they say the crash happened in a busy district of the capital kinshasa and i think he says or at the same. well still ahead on algis they're on democratic presidential contenders make back and says the showdown to super tuesday draws man. i'm a mix here brian it at that point in queensland when millions of tons of college ship out of history every year find out why some communities are main divided of the whole mining and climate c

sidelines of a security summit in munich the dons ousted president omar bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters as well as those charges sudan's attorney general said bashir was also being questioned over money laundering and financing terrorism your sector state might pompei it has concluded his trip to senate gold the 1st stop on his visit to africa was hosted by senegalese president becky south in dhaka and he also met the foreign minister is keen to stress washington support for setting goals security witness is up next introducing us to 2 albanian sisters trapped in a blood feud one is for you from doha after that. on counting the cost coronavirus and its impact on the gas market spending billions of dollars to save trillions later from new york to jakarta we look at the cost of values in sea level. illusions warm up divers improve our risk you know. how to get off on our desire. jack moriah the judge in our read madonna alleged joke or should. you know. what i have to look at one of the. one other one of your. dumb ass. ok until the mill is a b

sudan's ousted president omar bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters as well as those charges sudan's attorney general said bashir was being questioned over money laundering corruption and financing terrorism the former president was overthrown following mass protests here sectors that might from payer has concluded his trip to send a go the 1st stop on his visit to africa on power was hosted by senegalese president macky sall in dhaka and he also met the foreign minister of pay was keen to stress stress washington support the senegal's security. senegal's leaders and i also talked about islamic terrorism which endangered 350000000 people right here in west africa. it threatens americans too. and we are counting on set to go it is an important ally in this fight and i shared our friends that the u.s. will keep up this fight as well. in addition we discussed how united states can continue training in supporting senegalese peacekeepers in the region their success of in transition the gambia to a democracy is a historic legacy and he's one pers

to be deliberated close to where the victims live well then arguably it should not take place in khartoum which should be in darfur under the security situation in dar for in visit the holding of the trial there probably not so these are these are some of the issues so the the security is often one of the main reasons why these trials are not actually held in the country where the hostilities are taking place thanks for your time that that will gain or an international criminal act council the victims at the international criminal court. but and say in another legal development for a while bashir he's facing new charges of corruption money laundering and financing terrorism the allegations date back to his time in power bashir was sentenced to 2 pretty years in prison for corruption in december or much more to come on al-jazeera saudi arabia hits back after one of its jets was shot down will be on the ground in yemen. and the show goes on u.s. democrats hoping to win the white house try their luck in las vegas. and support a leap of faith is basketball's leading players show off their ski

smuggle weapons into the gaza strip and bashir accuse israel of attacking a munitions factory in khartoum in 2012 and an attack on an arms convoy in 2009 harry fossett is in west says this is part of a wider strategy by the israeli. well the word from israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is pretty celebrate 3 he says that they've agreed to start a cooperation that will lead towards a normalization of relations between sudan and israel and he calls that history it is part of a wider strategy both in africa and in the middle east to try to get friendly relations going with majority muslim and arab nations in the region and of course it comes very soon after the trump plan which was released last week which attracted at least not immediate arab state condemnation of course there was a rejection of that plan at the weekend and so there has been a slowing down of the provisions in that plan for potential annexation of the occupied west bank something that netanyahu had hoped to start moving on in this past weekend so it is about time given the fact that he's in the midst of an election c

whether sudan is is willing to do that within its own courts and could a trial take place safely in khartoum that's a big question and if justice in this case is really to be delivered close to where the victims live well then arguably it should not take place in khartoum which should be in darfur and does the security situation in darfur in visit the holding of the trial there probably not so these are these are some of the issues so the the security is often one of the main reasons why these trials are not actually held in the country where the hostilities are taking place and in another they call development for about al bashir he's facing new charges of corruption money don't during and financing terrorism the allegations date back to his time in power the show was sentenced to 2 years in prison for corruption in december. saudi m.r.c. coalition air strikes have killed at least 31 civilians in northern yemen the u.n. humanitarian chief for yemen calls the attacks shocking and happened after the rebels claimed responsibility for shooting down a saudi war plane. reports from the capital so

with their injuries now goldman will feel top moment there for the taking he has the chance to khartoum's opposite number down to size. scottish singer louis cataldie and london rapper day for the big winner is at the u.k. brit awards last night capacity took on the gong for best new artist and song of the year album of the year went today it was the 40th year of british pop's biggest award show. thing our songwriter billie eilish captivated the audience at the awards ceremony with her debut like performance of the new james bond song no time to die. she was later names best international female artist and delivered an emotional acceptance speech and still very hated recently and when i was on the stage and i was sorry you guys all smiley thank god fish singer and indie newcomer louis capacity topped the winners of the night giving up awards for best new artist and song of the year for someone you loved. always good. to be. rappers is also one big with his album psychodrama taking home album of the year the london rapper took full advantage of the spotlight making a political statement th

sudan's president omar bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters on top of those charges sudan's attorney general says bashir was also being questioned over money laundering corruption and financing terrorism the latest legal problems for the former president who was overthrown following mass protests. india has rejected an offer by the united nations to mediate in the kashmir dispute new delhi says it's a bilateral issue and un secretary general antonio terrace made that offer during a visit to pakistan islamabad has been lobbying to put pressure on india withdrew the autonomy of kashmiri territory under its control and then deeply concerned about the increased tensions that we have witnessed last year i have repeatedly stressed the importance of excess sizing maximum restraint and taking steps to deescalate militarily and verbally while regulating my offer to exercise my good offices should both sides us diplomacy and dialogue remain the only tools that get in peace and stability at least one person has died as storm dennis wreaks havoc across th

overthrow of sudan's former president omar al bashir 2019 the transitional council that now governs khartoum has been eager to make peace with rebel groups across the country.

ahead of the leaders' summit starting on sunday high on the agenda as the dispute between cairo khartoum an address over ethiopia's ground renaissance down several attempts to resolve the crisis have so far thales as mohammad's all reports. there is no shortage of issues to debate at the african union summit even the host country ethiopia has its own dispute with neighbors while the construction of its multibillion dollar hydropower over the blue nile river continues it remains our odds with egypt over some major aspects of the project. egypt initially opposed the giant dam itself now it's up opposing the plan for the filling of the lake that's going to hold up to 74000000000 cubic meters of the rivers waters if they're filling spreads over 3 years as ethiopia once egypt expects to face probably the biggest manmade reduction in its share of the nile waters in recorded history in 2015 if the o.p.'s sudan and egypt signed the declaration of principles aiming to resolve the dispute and getting rid of a colonial era treaty which gave egypt a lion's share of the nile but disagreements over te

international investment since the overthrow of longtime leader omar al bashir a morgan in the capital khartoum has more on the response to sudan's talks with israel since it was revealed on monday that the head of the sovereign council of sudan abdul fatah han has met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and to be in uganda sudanese have been divided on whether to accept the move or reject it now some people have taken to the streets to protest the move that has been taken by the head of the sovereign council saying that it is not within his mandate and that there is an executive cabinet headed by the prime minister who is responsible for sudan's foreign relations and how to deal with foreign countries others have been saying that it is the right time that sudan opens itself to the international community especially in times of economic and political turmoil now the sudanese army earlier came out with a statement saying that they do stand with the head of the sovereign council of the for the 100 and the steps taken by him saying that because he is the head of the of the army and the

purity forces have to spare a sense of government protesters and corsi and a sense of the capital khartoum they're angry about it's a grade and fuel shortage cost of fuels the sensitive issue for the season is people who've suffered years of economic turmoil and high inflation after the serve long time leader omar al bashir last year the transitional government has been trying to push through reforms to rebuild the economy. pakistan's prime minister has declared a national emergency after billions of locusts devastated farming communities in the east the coffee saying insects have ravaged constant tweets and maize crops raising fears of foot shortages the government says this is the worst locust infestation in more than 2 decades swarms of locals locusts are also destroying crops in east africa. has more from dera ismail khan an emergency had been declared the district administration the agricultural department the plant production department are all busy at work to try to gun day in the warm we have the deputy commissioner of the icon who leading the campaign against the warm and read dr

peace deal in 2018 and a neighboring sudan the army has closed off several roads in the capital khartoumto stop protesters from getting close to its headquarters he says are angry over the militias decision to dismiss a number of soldiers those sacks include officers who protected civilians during a crackdown last year and several people were killed they've been placed on an early retirement scheme. a police in the city to say prime minister thomas to barney will be charged with the murder of his 2nd wife after the announcement to bomb he told a local radio station he will resign at the end of july but he would resign due to old age people they're loyal to barney was shots near her home in 2017 the prime minister's current wife my seat is also facing charges related to the killing she has denied any involvement of mutimer is in johannesburg with more on the political fallout in the city. this really is unprecedented in that a sitting prime minister will face these charges we also expect that once he appears in court he may also appear in parliament if he's given bail to confirm his resig

overthrow of sudan's former president omar al bashir 2019 the transitional council that now governs khartoum.

executive director of the global center for the responsibility to protect he says the hearing in khartoum could indicate a date with the i.c.c. may be getting close. the sudanese dredges transitional authorities have kind of indicated that they are prepared to hand over the shia to the i.c.c. and that's the 1st time that they've ever kind of given a hint of that so something is clearly under way and i think you know it's amazing to see just how quickly that country has changed in less than a year members only april last year when when bashir was overthrown and now they're literally talking about potentially handing them over so you can go in handcuffs to the hague but is what's happening in sudan today going to come up to international standards yeah i think that's a real question and i mean the one thing that's very interesting here is that the international criminal court hasn't actually said anything at this point and i assume that's because behind the scenes they're probably talking to the sudanese authorities right now saying what would a domestic process look like what would a proce

smuggle weapons into the gaza strip and bashir accused israel of attacking a munitions factory in khartoum in 2012 and also an arms convoy in 2009 well anti-government protests are continuing in algeria demonstrators are still demanding political reform despite president of logic to boone's election in december the mass action that led to abdul aziz beautifully his resignation began almost a year ago and many people want to fish will link to him to leave their positions president of iran has pledged political and economic reforms but protesters have rejected his election while the ruling party in malawi is considering its next move after monday's ruling by the constitutional court and now last year's presidential election results he said was rica narrowly won a 2nd term but months of protests followed over alleged voting irregularities the has more from the capital a long way. there are no bases his business has been slow for months months of anti-government protests over last year's disputed presidential election sometimes made coming to work to sell his goods difficult constitutional cou

so dan's ousted president omar al bashir has appeared in court in khartoum accused of corruption and killing protesters the attorney general said bashir was also being questioned over money laundering corruption and financing terrorism is the latest legal problems problem for the former president was overthrown following protests now at least one person has died as storm dennis creates chaos across the united kingdom at london's heathrow airport planes battled strong winds as they struggle to land there were at least 500 flood warnings issued across the u.k. flooding forced hundreds of people from their homes across wales and england's middle of the. storm dennis has also reached parts of western france flood warnings and place their ocean firm inundated the coastal streets are sanguine all in the region of brittany thousands of homes lost power a strong winds back in the area. now the role of design in the challenges that humans may encounter in the future is the subject of a major exhibition at the philadelphia museum of art to the school designs for a different future as al-jazeer

against humanity and crimes of war which were committed against >> nawaz: bashir has been jailed in khartoumn charges since mass ptests and a military coup forced him from power last april. his 30-year regime was marked by the darfur conflict that began 2003, when rebels launched an insurgency. bashir responded with a brutal crackdown that killed more than 0 people and drove some 2.5 million others from their homes. the i.c.c. issued an arrest warrant for bashir in 2009; itso firsa sitting president. another warrant came the hellowing year. but for years, tudanese strongman continued to travel across africa, dismissing the allegations asestern conspiracy. ains unclear when bashir will be handed over, but he would be only the second foreign leader i.to face thc. the other, former ivory coast president laurent gbagbo, was acquitted last year of crimes against humaty. joining me now is salih booker. he is the presidenand c.e.o. of the center for international policy, a nonpartisan foreign policy research and advocy group. he has extensive experience advising u.s. government officis on africa po