myanmar paid 51% of the costst.an provided theemaining 49%. >> actually, myanmar mostly doing the agriculture and trading, that's why we need to improve our manufacturing sector. also, we need the opportunity to create more jobs for our people. that's why this special economic zone will be a good opportunity for the industrial development and also creating jobs. >> bidding for contracts to build the kyaukoyu open zone. the winning bid went to a chin these state-owowned conglomerat. at that time the construction costs including the industrial parkrk and portt was estimated $10 billion. three-quarters of this would pay for building the port, with china providing between 75% and 85% of thehe money. the bill i is hugege, but so is china's interestt in winning access to the indian ocean, a key part of the "belt and road" initiative. one month before the contract was awarded, aung san suu kyi led her party, the national league for democracy, n hchld, victory in the general election. her government took power in march the

special repertoire on myanmar has described the campaign as genocide myanmar is trying to convince the ranger to come back it's a hard sell to people who say they've been treated as pariahs in the land they called home. waiting to catch a glimpse of the visitors tossed with deciding def you chose the delegation led by me and mosque foreign secretary has come for a 2nd time to meet with the engine leaders it's a 2nd try and talks working out how to repatriate the hundreds of thousands of ranger refugees and bangladesh one of the main stumbling blocks citizenship. those who live in for 3 generations they are entitled to apply for the what we call naturalized citizen ship once parents apply for their natural citizenship vs sons and daughters their offspring are entitled to apply for the citizenship that often however is unacceptable for many of the over 720000 to hinder who have fled the country they consider their home to escape violence and death that the ethnic minority had long been labeled illegal immigrants even if their families had lived in man ma for generations. now those who fo

phil: refugees in bangladesh are refusing to return to myanmar.you and monitored attempt to return about 300 failed on thursday, when no one showed up to go back. the fear of return persists after more than 700,000 fled a brutal army crackdown two years ago. thursday's attempted repatriation was the second time the u.n. has tried to return refugees under a deal between bangladesh and the government in myanmar. their fears are best articulated in what one of them called dw, if they forced us to go, we will die. here is more from the refugee camps. >> as rumors spread that they would be forced to return to myanmar, tension has become high between refugees inlet anger --. -- in bangladesh. they let fathers take our daughters close off and then they rape them in front of their parents. this woman is referring to the brutal crackdown by myanmar's military two years ago. hundreds of thousands of rohingya fled to bangladesh. this week, almost 3500 of them went home. theirr names were on a list of refugees were repatriation into bmr -- myanmar. it was up

they will not return for us -- myanmar blames bangladesh, but it will not force them to go back to myanmarbrett: the governor of puerto rico is resigning tomorrow after massive protests. half a million pros to regions have taken to the -- half a million puerto ricans have taken to the streets. the last straw appears to have been a leaked chat in which the governor voiced obscenities about women, gays and hurricane victims. dw's alexander went to puerto rico to meet some of those pushing for the governor to step down. reporter: he is well-known for his hard-hitting political anthems. this man, one of the artists who was protesting in puerto rico. he said he is proud to be a part of the movement. >> people are active. with this concept we wanted to celebrate the summer and the fact we kicked the governor out of office in only 12 days. i want to motivate people to fight and protest. look how many came here totoday. reporter: here is where he works on his lyrics which have earned him a reputation as a versatile artist. he says he writes about what is happening and what affects him. right now i

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies.e for the rohingya muslims. earlier i spoke to tun khin from the uk burmese rohingya organisation about the demands of the rohingya refugees. they want to return to their native land with safety, dignity, with full citizenship rights and protection. unfortunately, the international community have not done effectively anything. the un fact—finding mission last year, you know, recommendations calling to bring those perpretators of genocide against the rohingya, the criminals online, the military and other generals of burma, to bring them to the international criminal court, unfortunately we have not seen from any country, nobody, who are foreign, you know. so that is very important because this military, they are enjoying impunity, perpetrating crimes against the rohingya and other minorities in burma, particularly the rohingya are facing genocide in burma. so the international community is allowing it to happen unfortunately. we have seen only a visa ban by the us government to those mi

myanmar refuses to recognise them as an ethnic group and denies them citizenship.ack. we want to go but along with armed forces from other countries. i am still scared as they tortured thousands of people and killed many of my relatives so i am scared to go back. iam scared. translation: if they release all our people now injail then we will go back, otherwise it will not go back. if we get back our homes, land and belongings then we will go. we are ready to go back. the failed repatriation efforts come as a un report revealed the extent to which myanmar military systematically used sexual violence, including gang rape, as part of a strategy to intimidate the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. and the un themselves have doubts that myanmar is ready for the return of the refugees. we do not think that the situation is yet ready for any significant return but i think we need to work to make it ready. we need to work so that the situation can be conducive for return. that there can be safety. the failed repatriation effort this week coincides with the second anniversary of th

bangladesh tried on thursday to begin the repartiation of rohingya refugees back to myanmar.trucks and buses to drive them back across the border. but not one refugees would get on board. the myanmar government had approved the repatriation of more than 3,000 rohingya. 700,000 of them left myanmar two years ago after a crackdown by the military, and they are still afraid to return. still nobody agrees to repatriate and go there because there are no guarantees of citizenship in the original homeland and also if the myanmar government wants to repatriate us, they must give us citizenship and identity. phil robertson is deputy director of human rights watch‘s asia division and has been following the failed repatriation. the reality is that the situation for human rights has not improved inside myanmar where they are going to be sent back to. they are afraid to be sent back to. they are afraid to be sent back to. they are afraid to be sent back into arm's—length with the military and the police forces which abused them so badly two years ago. they do not want to be locked down in

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies.akbar hossain, bbc news, dhaka. finally, as london swelters in record breaking temperatures, up to a million people have turned out for the opening day of the annual notting hill carnival which celebrates caribbean heritage. james waterhouse reports. whether it's feathers, skates or a bit of engine oil, thousands have been choosing their own way to party as the notting hill carnival returns. bringing people altogether to come and enjoy ourselves, have fun, love our music, love our food, that's what we're here for. people are free, everyone's out there enjoying themselves, you know, a nice environment where you get together with different cultures. this unmistakable wall of noise and colour reminds you that this is one of the biggest community celebrations in the world. but the question this year for politicians more than ever is how this positivity is translated beyond these two days. because it's those same communities which have been affected by never before seen levels of violence a

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies.ion remains elusive for the rohingya muslims. akbar hossain, bbc news, dhaka. more now on the g7 summit which is taking place in france this weekend. michael bociurkiw, a global affairs analyst, explained to me the significance of the french initiative to engage with iran. of course the big hope of europe right now is for peace in the region, because the tensions are very, very high. the last thing anyone wants is a regional war. but i think what really popped out of this one for me, rico, was the stealth move by macron to do this and have these meetings. apparently trump didn't even know. this is macron striking out to be the statesman. after all, merkel is retiring soon. but also it shows europe is striking out on its own with or without the us in terms of foreign policy. do you think it will ever materialise, this meeting between the americans and the iranians, and how soon? un week, end of september, perhaps that will happen. that's a good opportunity. the iranians have to show up

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies.rohingya muslims. akbar hossain, bbc news, dhaka. in 1955, a group of students from oxford and cambridge set off on the journey of a lifetime — making history by becoming the first to drive the 16,000 kilometres from london to singapore. now, almost 65 years later, a team of adventurers are recreating that epic drive in reverse. 0ur reporter sarah toms waved them off as they hit the road. with cheers from the crowd, they offer. the sold land were over would bea offer. the sold land were over would be a trusty companion for nearly four months from the team driving from singapore to london. the root of the original trip from europe to asia is had to be changed due to several conflict zones. syria and wright are out at central asia is 110w wright are out at central asia is now on the map. sitting here gives a sense of the history and the challenges of this journey. while there have been a few updates, the old land rover has a new engine and the team are carrying gps navigation systems plu

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies. muslims. akbar hossain, bbc news, dhaka. more now on the g7 summit in biarritz. of course, it's the first time britain's new prime minister boris johnson has attended — and he's been meeting president trump for the first time as british leader. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young reports from biarritz. side by side, but not quite in step. borisjohnson hopes his american friend will help him out and boost trade between their two countries. but is this a partnership of equals or will the uk get trampled all over by its mighty ally? do you know who this is, does everyone know who he is? he's going to be a fantastic prime minister, i tell you. and we're going to do a fantastic deal once we clear up some of the obstacles in our path. sitting down over breakfast, donald trump said britain's departure from the eu would be liberating. we're having very good trade talks between the uk and ourselves. we're going to do a very big trade deal, bigger than we've ever had with the uk, and

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies.mains elusive for the rohingya muslims. akbar hossain, bbc news, dhaka. and let's get more on events at the g7 summit, and discuss some of the other headlines that came out of the meeting in biarritz. eileen burbidge, partner at passion capital and technology entrepreneur. boris johnson's first performance, if you like, on the world stage as prime minister. how do you think he has done? i think it has really been interesting to watch, and that is what the british media has been focusing on, because i think the first objective was to not screw up. it seems like he has succeeded, although there is one more day. he really went in, probably with a pretty straightforward mandate from his team, right? make sure it looks like you are getting on, there is not going to be a whole lot of decisions coming out of the g7, it is really just an decisions coming out of the g7, it is reallyjust an opportunity for people to clarify positions. some of the biggest topics were obviously going to be easy to

neighbouring myanmar is reluctant to change their policies. solution remains elusive for the rohingya muslims. akbar hossain, bbc news. more now on the g7 summit which is taking place in france this weekend. michael bociurkiw, a global affairs analyst, explained to me the significance of the french initiative to engage with iran. of course the big hope of europe right now is for peace in the region, because the tensions are very, very high and the last thing anyone wants is a regional war but what opt—out for me was the stealth move by macron to do this and have these meetings. apparently trump didn't even know. this is macron striking out to be the statesman. after all, merkel is retiring soon. after all, merkel is retiring soon. after a ll after all, merkel is retiring soon. after all it shows europe is striking out on its own with all without the us in terms of foreign policy. will the us and iranian meeting ever happen and how soon? first week of september passable, that's a good opportunity, but for trump, he has little interest in settli

. >>> and thousands of rohingya refugees announce myanmar's plans to bring them home.e'll tell you you why they say that's not enough. live, at cnn headquarters in atlanta. welcome to viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. "cnn newsroom" starts right now. it's 5:01 on the u.s. east coast. we start in hong kong. the ninth straight weekend of massive protests in and around that city. this particular weekend, though, two very different demonstrations fighting for attention. the main pro-democracy protest is under way. you're looking at this live image in hong kong. 5:01 p.m. there. one of the most crowded places in the world. in the meantime, supporters of the city's police, they are holding another rally. they're own rally in victoria park. cnn covering both of those rallies with our correspondents. matt risers live with the pro-democracy protesters and our ben wedeman with of pro-police. matt, with start with the sanctioned and unsanctioned protests, very important. we understand these protests are sanctioned just so long as people st

and the myanmar government that we just feel as a best. in was one of them said to the deed. in caucuses bazaar if they force us to goal we will die he has more on what supporters found in the refugee camps in coffs is bizarre. but i don't know. as rumors spread that they would be forced to return to yemen mall attention is because kaya mongering to refugees in baghdad however am i hearing that about the reality the mothers take their daughter's clothes off. and then rate them in front of their parents the whole of like my own daughter their budget. this woman is referring to the brutal crackdown by myanmar's military 2 years ago hundreds of thousands of rinker fled to packing up day. this week almost 2500 of them when formed at their names were on a list of refugees selected for repatch relation to me and mom bangladeshi government officials to up the list but it was up to the un to break the news to the rescue teams. mohammed it came as a shock you look. at how our lives and belongings will be in danger over there and our children and wives won't be safe if they force us to

at the end of 2018 fighting between the ethnic are a kind army and the myanmar army in rakhine state escalated and it's continued this year the latest outbreak earlier this month was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides the ethnic our account people are fighting for greater autonomy for myanmar central government the region was called our convo for it was renamed rakhine state this is the same state that saw a violent crackdown by the myanmar army against the ethnic muslim or hinge a minority 2 years ago prompting a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh they are can army is based in trains in neighboring catchin state going on in our d. your car main go to fight is we want equality and self-determination this is an outstanding point in the policy from our organization we want to be able to have our own american state future. thousands have fled the violence into neighboring chin states living in camps for the internally displaced over the last 3 years more females have started to join our current army ranks after losing family members and land for the figh

anchor: the crisis in myanmar has captured the attention of the world.thnic people have been fighting for recognition and rights. in 2009, they found it an armed group. there has been a spike in violence in the past few months. reporter: at the end of 2018, fighting between the ethnic army and the myanmar army escalated. it continued this year. the latest outbreak, earlier this year when it was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides. the ethnic people are fighting for greater autonomy from the central government. the region was called arakan before it's renaming. -- its renaming. it prompted a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh. ar -- army is in nearby states. >> this is an outstanding point in policy from our organization. we want to be able to have our own arakan state future. reporter: thousands have fled the violence, living in camps. over the last three years, more females have started to join the arakan army ranks after losing family and land. >> have never been in a situation like this before. i feel very sad. iwant he

at the end of $2800.00 fighting between the ethnic origin army and the myanmar army in rakhine state escalated and it's continued this year the latest outbreak earlier this month was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides the ethnic are account people are fighting for greater autonomy for myanmar central government the region was called our convo for it was renamed rakhine state this is the same state that saw a violent crackdown by the myanmar army against the ethnic muslim or hinge a minority 2 years ago prompting a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh they are con army is based in trains in neighboring kitchens state going on in our d. your car main go to fight is we want equality and self-determination this is an outstanding point in the policy from our organization we want to be able to have our own american state future well mushy kind there thousands have fled the violence into neighboring chin state living in camps for the internally displaced over the last 3 years more females have started to join the aurukun army ranks after losing family members

myanmar refuses to recognise them as an ethnic group and denies them citizenship.d forces from other countries. i am still scared, as they tortured thousands of people and killed many of my relatives, so i am scared to go back. lam scared. translation: if they release all our people now injail, then we will go back, otherwise we will not go back. if we get back our homes, land and belongings, then we will go. we are ready to go back. the failed repatriation efforts come as a un report revealed the extent to which the myanmar military systematically used sexual violence, including gang rape, as part of a strategy to intimidate the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. and the un themselves have doubts that myanmar is ready for the return of the refugees. we do not think that the situation is yet ready for any significant return but i think we need to work to make it ready. we need to work so that the situation can be conducive for return — that there can be safety. the failed repatriation effort this week coincides with the second anniversary of the 2017 crackdown in rakhine.

around 700,000 rohingya have faith prosecution in myanmar and anglo debt.ognise them as an group and denies them citizenship. translation: we will not go back but we wa nt translation: we will not go back but we want to go along with armed forces from other countries. i am still scared as they tortured thousands of people and killed many of my relatives so i am scared to go back. i am scared. translation: of my relatives so i am scared to go back. iam scared. translation: if they release older people in jail will go back otherwise it will not go back. if we get back homes, land and belongings then we will go. we are ready to go back. the failed repatriation efforts come is a un report revealed the extent to which the military systematically use sexual violence, including gang rape, as part of a strategy to intimidate the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. un have doubts member is ready for the return of the refugees. we do not think that the situation is yet ready for any significant return but i think we need to work to make it ready. we need to work so that the s

i was in myanmar. i have been thinking a lot about your team that you have built up over the last since twice 16. and thinking about whether you have encountered cases in which like the myanmar case where facebook was the internet for citizens in myanmar. our cases where there is no independent media, there is no other but facebook is essentially the media force. and to what extent facebook has a good heart to heart and his you know what? we need to back out of here because -- we are too much in this place or how can, what i am pushing a bit back on is the regulation question. democracy is built on a state that is richly diverse and has a vibrant media landscape. if facebook is 50% of penetration in a place, or more, and you don't have a government regulating it and you don't want to be regulated and you say you are not media, what kind of special responsibility do you have, how do you do that, how do you self regulate, is that even possible and that is a question for david. there are vulnerable popula

they treat us like myanmar. like, that stinks for you, america. but that's not going to happen here in this country, that it absolutely and will happen in. we are trying to get them to not just think of themselves as the target but their democracy as a target. that's the biggest challenge on the small level as well as the broad, just awareness that they should be protecting themselves and doing the fundamentals. if they do the fundamentals, turn on two factor authentication, don't use the same password for every count -- every account they have, use a password manager tool. if they do those things they would be protected from like 92% of the hacks. kate: if you were a betting woman, what are the chances, guaranteed forgone conclusions mind that there is a presidential campaign or congressional campaign that will be hacked? ginny: a think it goes back to what is the playbook this time around? we've been tracking nationstate attacks against our customers in this political space. we have a program that they can opt

myanmar refuses to recognise them as an ethnic group and denies them citizenship.ed forces from other countries. i am still scared, as they tortured thousands of people and killed many of my relatives, so i am scared to go back. iam scared. translation: if they release all our people now injail then we will go back, otherwise it will not go back. if we get back our homes, land and belongings then we will go. we are ready to go back. the failed repatriation efforts come as a un report revealed the extent to which myanmar military systematically used sexual violence, including gang rape, as part of a strategy to intimidate the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. and the un themselves have doubts that myanmar is ready for the return of the refugees. we do not think that the situation is yet ready for any significant return but i think we need to work to make it ready. we need to work so that the situation can be conducive for return. that there can be safety. the failed repatriation effort this week coincides with the second anniversary of the 2017 crackdown in rakhine. for th

the first was just as unsuccessful. —— rohingya myanmar refuses to recognise them as an ethnic groupot go back. we want to go along with armed forces from other countries. i am still cared as they —— scared as they tortured thousands of people and killed many of my relatives and iam and killed many of my relatives and i am scared to go back. i am scared. if they release all our people now in jail then if they release all our people now injail then we will go if they release all our people now in jail then we will go back, otherwise we will not go back. if we get back our homes, land and belongings then we will go. we are ready to go back. the failed repatriation efforts, is a un report revealed the extent to which the appointment military system used sexual violence including gang rape as part of a strategy to intimidate the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. and the rohingya in 2016 and 2017. and the un themselves have doubt that womack is ready for the return of the refugees. we do not think that the refugees. we do not think that the situation is yet ready for any significant return. but

nearly 700,000 rohingya muslims fled their homes in myanmar following a military offensive in rakhined work in the predominantly buddhist country. one has been sharing his story with our correspondent nick beake. we're in downtown yangon and this is the sule pagoda, it's one of thousands you see across myanmar, which is mainly a buddhist country. but just over the road, we've got a mosque. there's a hindu temple down that way and a church up there. this is the thing about this place, it's got a really long history of being extremely diverse. in 2016, i was accused of being a terrorist, and it was, like, widely shared on facebook. this incident and this information was started from a group of nationalists. there was someone who looks like me in the video and they used a screenshot and they shared it along with my photo on facebook. some facebook users, they do not really understand. theyjust hate this face. i was interrogated for, like, more than 11 days straight. they printed out that facebook story from 2016. they accused it of being me. the hate... there's a kind of like bad, evil s

d >> i'm the founder of a myanmar organization that was one of the main groups in myanmar that had been battling with facebook about the hate speech and i want to make a comment on i think what we were talking earlier about the i importance of who is in the room and who is participating and i want to make a point about the limitations of that. for various reasons a numbe memf other groups in myanmar at unprecedented levels of access. i personally went to facebook headquarters in 2015 and told them that facebook was going to be regulated in rwanda. we went back with a long list of detailed products and policy recommendations of things they needed to do and that was in 2017 before it later transpired. so i think everybody else knows the rest of the story and i think for us the counterpoint versus germany where for years we could barely find a burmese speaking person, contractor or otherwise. whereass in germany they have regulation and over a thousand content moderators and hate speech and violence is coming down with a face massive fines. they maybe have global platforms but we definitel

singer, podcaster and unicef ambassadorjessie ware is here to talk about calls for the government of myanmar rohingyas return home — two years after 700,000 people from the muslim ethnic group were forced to flee the country. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until ”am this morning. idling — where you leave your car engine running while stationary — is a major cause of air pollution and you can be fined for doing it. now there a new idea to put drivers off idling — encouraging others to film and report idling drivers, by offering to reward them with a proportion of that fine. so what do you think? would you report a fellow school mum — or dad — for leaving their engine running? do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about — use the #victorialive. if you're emailing and are happy for us to contact you — and maybe want to take part in the programme — please include your phone number in your message. if you text, you'll be charged at the standard network rate. first, rachel schofield has the news. good morning. borisjohnson will announce a series of measures today to boost t

gun biro was released in 2012 together with other political prisoners including myanmar's current leader aung san suu kyi. it marked the beginning of its transition to democracy. but as a religious tensions between buddhists and muslims minorities started to surface the unity of the saffron revolution shattered. i mean that all over in 2012 thousands of monks once again took to the streets this time they were shouting their support for them in the tree and their call to export the injured. you gumby it up openly oppose this movement it's still determined that democracy was the only way forward for me and mark. repeatedly imprisoned and ostracized for his views he finally fled to thailand in 2060. many in the myanmar believe the military still an important part of the governing structure intentionally fuel divisions among buddhist groups they quickly aligned with the most nationalistic buddhist leaders in hansing the army's popularity and influence. you know if you own. one them out of all the phone i'm not able to get in we told. you 3 about obama you know on the whole that got it but it

today to break the brags that deadlock british prime minister boris johnson and french president in myanmar call have wrapped up a meeting and jump starting negotiations over britain's departure from the european . union talks have stalled of the so-called irish backstop which is the e.u.'s current plan to avoid a hard border in ireland after britain leaves the bloc now johnson wants to get rid of the backstop but my call said the british prime minister has yet to present a better alternative. boris johnson striding towards what he hopes will be a new deal with the european union over breaks it has meetings this week with french and german leaders like the british prime minister sounding optimistic. oh i think we can get a deal and a good deal i was totally encouraged by our conversations last night in berlin with our mutual friends johnson's key goal is to convince the e.u. to scrap the so-called backstop it's the fallback policy that would prevent a hard border between the republic of ireland and northern ireland following brags that. a day earlier johnson was in berlin where chancellor a

still to come on the programme: a muslim's story in myanmar.w some say they face mounting discrimination in a mainly buddhist nation. washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's most powerful man. indeed i did have a relationship with ms lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today, in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the past ten days, 500 have died. chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! czechoslovakia must be free! chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! russia is observing a national day of mourning for the 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. and i

couple from their for a kind region with their 7 children the families too frightened to return to myanmar. we fear that we will just be held in camps if we go there and what will happen to us if we can't shop or go to work. on mars taken over all our lands that are that other innocents are out of it i don't mind saying that about. other rohinton families also fear it's not safe to go back they want the myanmar government to 1st guaranteed their civil rights. at number one does he didn't we demand citizenship as well as safety and security. safety security send we also want them to rehabilitate those living in camps for internally displaced people is it in gaza for that it should become a ghost family fears an uncertain future if they do go back to their native rakhine state. to have that we are illiterate since our parents couldn't send us to school so how can we earn our livelihood if we can't do farming after returning to me on mar how will we provide for our children. for the family the way back home is anything but clear. and we turn to sports football now and in the bonus they get by

other families also fear it's not safe to go back they want the myanmar government to 1st guaranteed their civil rights. at number one decedents we demand citizenship as well as safety and security. safety security said we also want them to rehabilitate those living in camps for internally displaced people it is it in what i feel rightly it should become a goodness family fears an uncertain future if they do go back to their native for a kind state. turn to add that we are illiterate since our parents couldn't send us to school so how can we earn our livelihood if we can't do farming after returning to me on mar how will we provide for our children. when when it was a little more only. for the family the way back home and anything but clear. terrible situation turn to football now and in the bundesliga byron munich not stuffed their 1st one of the season with an away win at shelter new signing filipe made his 1st appearance but the hero was an old favorite. believe they could she stepped on to the pitch before kick off but then had to settle for a place on the bench bines new a stud

what other tell you what conditions need to be pleas for them to feel safe to go back to myanmar. or they're very clear that they want full citizenship rights they want to be recognized as i think they want them back they want their property back and they want international observers to go in can to guarantee that these acts to be upheld that make clear that if this is an act he fulfilled thank you happy to go back home now. under the terms of what it but it has with me and mom is that a sense that is giving up its end of the bargain well that's incredibly difficult to say because isn't letting international independent observers into the country and on the team journalists interestingly at the press conference yesterday i put that question to me the 1st layoff to direct me what guarantees do you have that the thing gets right will be guaranteed and he refused to on thank you just that it's apparent i think back and it felt like the rest of. the remainder i think is not going back to me and my means a continue to stay on others which have to accommodate 700000 refugees since 27 ju

in mid-2015, thousands of refugees from myanmar took to boats. either directly from myanmar or neighboring bangladesh and sought access throughout southeast asia. the governments in the region responded with varying poll circumstances many of them initially denying access. after images of december pras stranded at sea on rickety boats went viral, several countries allowed them to come to shore. two years later, late 2017 more than 700,000 fled into bangladesh after renewed violence in myanmar. they joined more than a quarter of a million refugees who had already been there for years and even decades. the response by the government and the people of bangladesh has been incredibly generous, but the pressures to return to myanmar are mounting. while another crisis is possible and despite a long and proud tradition in africa of hosting refugees, we have also seen people denied protection on that continent as well. in 1996 thousands of lye beern refugees spent days at sea until ghana finally relented and let them disembark. it's home to a quarter of t

at the end of $2800.00 fighting between the ethnic are a kind army and the myanmar army in rakhine state escalated and it's continued this year the latest outbreak earlier this month was reported more than 20 people were killed from both sides the ethnic our account people are fighting for greater autonomy for myanmar central government the region was called our convo for it was renamed rakhine state this is the same state that saw a violent crackdown by the myanmar army against the ethnic muslim or hinge a minority 2 years ago prompting a mass exodus across the border into bangladesh they are can army is based in trains in neighboring catchin state going on in our d. your car main go to fight is we want equality and self-determination this is an outstanding point in the policy from our organization we want to be able to have our own american stay future. thousands have fled the violence into neighboring chin states living in camps for the internally displaced over the last 3 years more females have started to join our kind army ranks after losing family members and land for the fight to

myanmar and bangladesh are said to make a second attempt to repatriate -- muslims.er an to bangladesh army crackdownwn in 2017. it is unclear how voluntary the repatriation plan will be after a failed attempt last year. of -- mishmashh of multicolored roots -- this is where well over 700,000 muslims have spent the last two years after fleeing violence in myanmar. over 3000 of these residents could soon be returning home with support provided by the u.n.'s refugee agency. >> the government asked for help working with it to assess the intentions of refugees on that list regarding repatriation and if they want to go back voluntarily and we will work with the government on that basis. -- tonmar and bangladesh date, virtually none of the -- have put their hands up to leavave. a previvious offer rejected last autumn. progogressas made last month when officials met in bangladesh for what was described as positive talks. the u.n. says times have changed and most of the muslims they have spoken to now want to return to their homeland, but they have a long list of preconditio

in mid-2015, thousands of rohingya refugees took from myanmar to boats and either from myanmar or from neighboring bangladesh, and took access through southeast asia. the areas responded with policies and many of them initially denying access. after the images of the desperate rohingya stranded at see on rickety boats, they were allowed to come to shore. and then 700,000 rohingya fled into myanmar, and they joined other refugees who had been there for years or decades. the response of the people of bangladesh has been generous, but the pressures is of them to return to myanmar are mounting. will another boat crisis hopefully not occur? well, it is of course possible and despite a long and proud tradition of being in africa to hosting the refugees, we have seen the people denied protection on that continent as well. in 1996, thousands of liberian refugees spent days at sea rejected at one west african port after another until ghana and sierra leone relented and let them disembark. today, the sub saharan africa is home to more than a quarter of the world's refugees with many countries ho

no citizenship or rights that they can enjoy that other people in myanmar enjoy and we have to remember that many of the people in cox's had in the past enjoyed scissors and ship but it was all taken away from them. the u.s. is marking the arrival of the 1st in slave to africans to the english colony of virginia 400 years ago the transatlantic slave trade down to base says there were 400000 people were sent to north america over more than 2 centuries around 10000000 ended up in south america and the caribbean commemoration comes at a time when the us president is accused of creating a culture where white nationalism and racism can flourish alan fischer joins us now live from hampton in the state of virginia so alan how they marking this event there. well there's been a number of events over the last few days and you can see the very large tent behind me which will hold this ceremony on sunday here in hampton that will start in the next 30 minutes or so there will be a ceremonial bell ringing which will last for 4 minutes to cover the 4 centuries since those 4 slaves arrived you can only

facebook to myanmar now. [mcnamee] well bea with me for a sec. so facebook is the only internet in myanmar, it's the only media there. and when the authorities used it to essentially int do hate speech against the a religious minority and at facebook, everybody went hey, you know, we didn't cause it, yes, 9,000 people died, 42,000 people are missing and presumed dead but that's just a cost of our growth. [smith] your point is that febook in that case was every bit as much of a bad actor as the government that perpetrated this? [mcnamee] no, i'm saying that they enabled it and their reaction to it was not to leap to the defense of this poor benighted minority. but rather to say, i'm sorry, that kind of stuff happens. [smtih] and, i most importantly, as a theme of this book emerges, once confronted with what they had done, wheteir intentions were good or bad, and they were given an opportunity to change, they didn't. [mcnamee] they did not, because again the goal is to connect [smith] so you'll stipulate that t

rape and torture at the hands of the myanmar army. i'm alex crawford, and this is "hotspots."onight, we're gonna take you behind the scenes of some of the world's hardest-hitting stories. we're in northern iraq, where stuart ramsay has an amazingly lucky escape. ramsay: the chance of surviving that, a flip of a coin, i suspect. crawford: our cameras are rolling when things get out of hand in spain. [gunfire]

an attempt to repatriate some of the hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees who fled myanmar, appearso have failed. not a single person boarded the vehicles laid on to take them from their camps in bangladesh, back to myanmar. more than 3,000 had been offered a return. the world wide fund for nature says english rivers are being used as open sewers, with 86% of them failing to meet clean—water standards. 0ne expert has said there is no river in the uk that is safe to swim in. scientists are looking to the river ingol, in north norfolk, as an example of a successful projects. richard daniel reports ingoldisthorpe wetland, in north norfolk, a place where native chalk species thrive — iris, marsh marigold, purple loosestrife. yet 18 months ago none of this existed. it is a man—made reserve built to solve a man—made problem. this is the river ingol, it's a spring—fed chalk river with a very delicate ecology, an ecology that a few years ago was being damaged by effluent from the local sewerage plant that contained phosphates and ammonia. the phosphate‘s a fertilizer and some of the river l

process will continue and anyone who says they want to go back we will facilitate their return to myanmar now one of the core issues is trust part of that press conference was a member of china's embassy here also a member of me and more as diplomatic representatives i also them why they weren't allowing journalists particularly the united nations access to the areas where these people would be returning to because that of course is crucial even the united nations cannot give the guarantees to people here of what they will be facing on the other side. to saddam now where flash flooding has killed at least 50 people and forced thousands from their homes have been morgan reports from the region north of the capital so many people have nothing to return to. this used to be his home and the shop that provided him income. now all that and it's on what has left. his house collapsed after a flash floods hit his town in sudan's heart of doom state on monday the water destroying most of their belongings. this shop was the only means i had to support myself and my family and the house was the only