say is that these are rogue companies in the private—sector who are not compliant with the ministry of labournd with the other frameworks that have been put in place to manage the rights of the workers. would you concede there is internationally a perception that things are not right here with regards to my credit workers, i def that is the case where does it come from? whilst these concerns come from somewhere, as you say, we are working tirelessly, i do use that word very carefully, they end, day out, to assure that they are really as an international standard, rigid structure that helps eyes to dispel these types of allegations add this kind of attention. that might helps us. kind of attention. that might helps us. any workers' food hall, respite from the sun. all hero from developing countries. looking for a better standard of living add money to saint home. just a few miles away, the wealth of the nation is obvious. that for some is the painful paradox a fused ops away on the bright new metro system, and other stadium. this one complete but also controversial. outside of this stadium it

magicians for three decades — but its training programmes have now been approved by the country's ministry of labour tricks, management skills and — presumably — how to pull a rabbit out of a top hat. hey presto. president trump says the united states has brokered a permanent ceasefire in north east syria — and that he's going to lift sanctions against turkey, after being told ankara will stop military operations against the kurds. fierce fighting has forced hundreds of thousands of civilians to flee since turkey began its assault on kurdish fighters. but mr trump declared it was someone else‘s fight. 0ur washington correspondent nick bryant reports. on a day that donald trump claimed an american diplomatic triumph, the facts on the ground contradicted his words. these were russian forces consolidating their power in northern syria, in an area that, just weeks ago, was home to a key us base in the region. and these were turkish soldiers and turkey—backed syrian rebels unveiling their flags in triumph in a border town they've now taken from the kurds. america's forces have been continuing their pull—

of shale gas available, they say, and no local environmental problems have been caused. but this is political now. labour says it would ban fracking immediately. roger harrabin, bbc news. turkey's defence ministry offensive in syria. the announcement was made after turkey and russia have agreed what they say is a "historic" deal aimed at keeping kurdish forces away from syria's border with turkey. this all comes whilst turkey's offensive to drive kurdish forces out is paused. under the deal, syrian and russian forces will immediately oversee a withdrawl of kurdish forces. our correspondent mehrdad farahmand is in the border town on sanliurfa, and joins us now. how do you think the kurdish forces are going to respond to this? well, in less than two hours from now what is left of the kurdish forces in a town not very far from where i am standing, they are supposed to be pulling out from the town. yesterday kurdish sources published a letter written by the commander of the kurdish forces addressing mike pence, the us vice president, that he would abide the deal between russia and turkey and he would take out his forces from the designated area. therefore for now we would say that what is going to