the development agencies work closely with ngos. they understand what can be delivered and how things can delivered and how best to measure. how to be accountable to our electorates, because we do have those electorates and we do have to be accountable as ambassador was saying. and finally and i would say the diplomats, at the heart of this is a political solution, and the diplomats very often can bring those insights into the political process. because dealing with this is an incredibly complex issue and it has to be multifaceted as the speakers have brought out. i think everybody brings something to the table. it is a crowded sphere but one in which it is right to have all those different points of view and right to have coordination across all those different actors. i think it's one of the things the report brings out and brings out really well. i would say also, it is very important to coordinate between nations, between governments, the countries i worked in, drc, , therea as well, and car has been very good donor coordination

and the folks that actually know what's taking place at the grassroots level are, in fact, ngos that are doing this. so what government has to do is it has to figure out a way to work with the ngos and scale the ideas that the ngos know work at the grassroots level and make it into a 24/7 machine just the way the bad guys do on their project. we need to deploy that kind of focus, that kind of attention and, or frankly, that kind of experience and money towards the problem. >> so if we did this, what essentially you'd be doing would be to create a sort of counterideological force that would be a sort of benign positive approach to thinking and viewing things that would offer the potentially radicalizeable teenagers a choice rather than just leaving it to the madrassas by default. instead of yelling at the saudis for trying to co-opt everybody and convert them, do our own kind of massive version of public education, de-radicalization, attempt to stop the radicalization process before it gets started, so reduce the flow of terrorists? >> one of the things that's important before we even

been working as a tour guide for an ngo for several years giraffes are his livelihood. i'm very pleased with giraffes allows me to feed my family. in west africa giraffes are a threatened species twenty years ago there were only fifty left here in asia the locals hunted them and their habitat crew smaller and smaller another problem was drought which made food scarce. they consume up to thirty kilograms of leaves her day. they love acacia melons. they're always wondering through. the mango. angered by the giraffes feasting on their crops locals intensified their hunting. draft meat was a welcome change from a diet composed mainly of millet corn and vegetables. life here is difficult. but village leader describes how climate change has affected people's lives more like one of my years and less and less rain everything has dried out. that's made life harder for us in the village with the harvests are smaller we're being squeezed on all sides. despite those hardships the giraffes have actually proven an unexpected boon for the villagers they're now under protection enablin

we're just here to evaluate the situation but we'll be back with activists from the canadian ngo adam a trying to develop alternatives to the traditional salt producing methods far too much to sell and needs to burn three kilos of wood to get one kilo of salt and among great forests on the coast are disappearing. why does it look like the brine in this basin has to cook for twenty four hours to do that the wood has to be constantly replenished you can see how much would they use but these are only dry branches the thick tree trunks they used to have no longer exist. but salt making it's not the only threat to the forest. it's all been eaten away it's terrible. cows are responsible. nomadic cattle herders have set up camp here in the dry season there is not enough for their animals to eat inland so they've come to the coast. and the herds came from over fifty kilometers away to reach the coast. that's how it works with pastoral farming. and then they graze on the mangroves. the animals love the leaves because of all the salt in them. a few hundred metres further along lies the port of

most of the ngos, there is a distinguish between civil societies and the ngos. most are backing poroshenko is happy with him, particularly the mind of ngos. if you look at the map, valencia and downtown kiev, which explains this is where ngos are. that bubble has been not allowing particularly the europeans to see what is going on in the country unfortunately. let's not forget backing zelinskiy, number 50, activist has been attacked, five of them died, never had such a year in ukraine. a lot of this clearly connected to poroshenko people in the region. the nationbuilding, still a lot of civil society people backing poroshenko. that is division, will that stay? the position will be marred or attempted to be marred as much as possible which is very good news for zelinskiy. >> time for one more question. >> very good news for yanakovsky. he's going to win because of it. the parliament election is a landslide. if he wins because of this, because of the obstruction, then we have a situation that one person will control the presidency and the government as well. and t

with the ngo community? and that comes up a lot that the changes structure, and with those methods and this of what we have all spoken is a given. you are right. we know trade union membership has been under pressure and we also know that not all of business of business organization but yet clearly in my mind at least that history would support this in this regard but and the way in which we deal with those labor issues. if we would discard that we would be making a mistake. so in that arena with the three actors that is unaffected about what is said and done and the ilo in the constituents to understand very well that we need to be attentive and work with our allies and in that manner? and then to have a adoption of the declaration to find a balance with unfinished business there is a lot of unfinished business and with that transformative work of the new technologies but 1919 of the constitution but we have not cracked that. maximum hours of work. and as a maximum bed in objective for maximum working hours

i'm not talking about the russians for the egyptians portending you have an ngo law, we haven't ngo lawyou require fara, we require -- not so much that but are european allies and others who might start to apply standards to our own companies and individuals working over there. are we worried about things like that? >> no one would be closer to that, , whether it's the state department or intelligence unity has expressed a concern. it would be legitimate for european country to say, to somebody there that you have to identify yourself if you speaking on behalf of the united states. this again is not a law that i think is unique to us, and so that hasn't been a concern. we'll see. >> yes, sir. >> microphone is navigate its way to you. >> my name is jules acker. i'm on the board but ask any question as a citizen, a private citizen. i would like to ask you questions about the prosecution of great speedy know, story. i promise will not talk about this. you can't talk about specific individual cases and some going to be the bad guy here. do you have a more general question you would like to

that for several life forms the environmentalists need up to two years to restore a lake or pond the ngos work is financed by indian firms that donate money to environmental causes. so far they've been able to work on ninety three lakes bringing them back to life. water shortages are a constant issue right across india these drawings were done by school children in chennai are in krisna murty often gets invited into schools to talk about the importance of protecting water resources he finds older students in particular are keen to help. just in two thousand and nineteen we've been able to engage fifty seven thousand individuals in different wall and doing activities and we're very positive because people are accepting and people are participating so that is one big big motivation for us to do what your doing. the thirty three year old activist has won multiple awards for his work but he's not resting on his laurels there are still far too many lakes in india that are not yet as beautiful as this one here in chennai. india. we even have a word for it to get on the phone you are. mistaking

the ngo concert us here on days especially naveen or c m has been active in poland back by the since twenty ten. sensitizing locals is one of its main challenges. local maritime police play a big part in the project they supervise the region's waters and clamp down on anyone illegally hunting sea turtles. maxime give a regularly inspects fishing vessels returning to land. in that both of depeche. there are two types of fisherman. who fish with nets so sometimes when they're fishing they catch turtles but they don't do it on purpose to move a lot. of space but they're also librarians who use fishing lines when they cast their lines they can hook turtles if the maritime police don't catch them these fisherman sell the turtles see. six maritime police patrol here but they don't have a boat in addition to monitoring illegal fishing they also raise awareness and distribute special nets provided by the c.m. that enable turtles to escape capture. these divers have caught a sea turtle but their intentions are strictly scientific. they're marine biologists and will return the reptile to the s

gustava came out works for the nonprofit organization jack shea the ngo is working with local farmers to introduce methods that are more sustainable for our modern times. another problem with the fires is that they often get out of control like this one which has spread to a neighboring field. our goal was not eliminate fire risk completely because it is a part of the culture on the part of the tradition what we would want is to put in place their bets practices to ensure that report take biodiverse at their. farms because fires do also frighten at a pharmacy because when a fire escapes so you have no control over it you can damage communities and people's lives so alternative options are needed gustavo like a man and his ngo are pursuing a number of different strategies including cocoa farming in a protected forest area which jack jay has the right to use smallholder farmers are being told how to grow organic cocoa that gives them an income without having to damage the forest. because the cocoa plants actually need the shade of the other trees in order to grow properly. here in new u

damage communities and people's lives so alternative options are needed gustavo like a man and his ngo are pursuing a number of different strategies including cocoa farming in a protected forest area which jack jay has the right to use smallholder farmers are being told how to grow organic cocoa that gives them an income without having to damage the forest. because the cocoa plants actually need the shade of the other trees in order to grow properly. here in reserve yesterday. for example. use of. chemicals you. use a fire is is is controlled in another part of the forest outside the protected reserve there are plans to start growing corn and beans instead of slash and burn agriculture even got trees are making the ground here for tile from orlando cool planted them three years ago the tops of the trees now form a canopy overhead and the leaves and seeds that will fall into the ground have created a nitrogen rich soil as fertile as after a fire you can even find the mulch blocks fee which we had restored but. it is more for it as you can see with help from jack jay he plans to sow the

>> i work closely with a lot of the ngo's out there in arizona, a number of other people who had theof working with but also even south of the border during the time when they were speaking about a caravan coming up either in arizona or california at the time it was sitting down with ngo's across the border figuring out exactly how many shelters they could open up and help the ports of entry and organize a number of people that actually showed up at the bridges, so that engagement does happen, we have very strong programs in the border patrol border community liaison agent that is get out there and speak to ngo's, we work with them very closely in south texas, right now she's helping us with the overflow and the people that were releasing hefrom border patrol custody to the respite centers. it's working very closely with them to try to figure out how they can help the federal government butlp also expand others. >> i would like to follow up up with you after the hearing. as you know, we have had recent unexpected releases in community that have been troublesome in phoenix, yuma and t

>> i work closely with a lot of ngos in arizona and a number of other people who had the privilege of working with but also south of the border. during the time when they were speaking about a caravan coming up to arizona or california at the time, they were sitting down with ngos across the borders to figure out exactly how many shelters they could open up, how they could help points of entry and organize the number of people that showed up at the bridges. that engagement does happen, we have strong programs in the border community liaison agents who get out and speak to ngos, we work with them very closely and right now, she is helping us with the overflow, with the people we are releasing from border patrol to the respite centers. it's working very closely to try to figure out how they can help the federal government and also expanding in other areas . >> i would like to follow up with you after this hearing, i will be back home in my state over the next two weeks during spring and intend to host a meeting to bring ngos together with the local officers to help provide more close co

so the ngos they're referring to are shelters like this one, guys. shelter along the entire area of southern california. as you mentioned, steph, because they took in so many people at one point, now they're being shut down over building code violations. i want to bring in pastor bill jenkins. he's at the helm here. pastor, i want to clarify, you're not shutting down your operation, you're actively relocating these moms, which is what our stephanie ruhle was inquiring about. but help us under the bigger picture. you're at the front lines of this debate. how would you describe it? where are we? >> year overwhelmed, no doubt about it. we've been working with immigration on the border the past 20 years. we had waves before and able to handle the waves. this is so unnecessary because of the way our government is dealing with it. it is because of churches and homes that are opening up their doors that we've been able to take care of as many of these folks as we possibly can. >> can the system keep up? can you keep up if nothing changes? >> i don't know. i

it's not going to government organizations or n.g.o.s as far as the traffickers are concerned the ngos role is just they are the last step of their business plan to help pick up a package and that's what these people are to them there is simply a package to make money off of and the ngos are just the last step in that process of making sure their packages safely delivered to europe ok i just want to quickly play a clip from your interviews part of the documentary i think in this poll the people smuggler mentions of. the boss lists of a list. the moroccan man. or you get both. then you have to go to that they can go to the big. into to do. the business did you ultimately find out lauren who was being talked about here. what we figured from all of our conversations was they've got a bit of a system going on where you have different camps all in the mountains of morocco that are usually split based on background so you'll have a senegalese camp a gambian camp a nigerian camp and of those camps you'll have a leader of that camp that will speak to the smuggling trafficking boss who arranges

in a wonderful partnership between, the government and the ngos in the social science committee which is just now starting to apply real-world techniques of project management and assessment actually tell what they do to randomized trial that things were seen in the age world is revolutionary to what we thought of a generation ago of how you evaluate progress. it is similar to the scientific approach. if we can bring rational social science the buses passionate in evaluating the interventions we will be on track to a progressive and accumulated strategy that works better over time as we incorporate the results from real scientific test from trying something the key thing is to build research in and reflectivity into our programs go better over time not worse. >> 100%. thank you for this and think all of you for coming and hopefully we will do better in the next generation on this challenge than we have done on the last generation. if we can be mindful in the void introducing space between stimulus and response and thinking of national policy as a considered response rather than a reac

and we fund third parties, we fund ngos that work on the ground because the u.s. cannot enforce outside our borders. but we can work with the nations to enforce those laws and to support those ngos that are working to prevent this. now within our borders the department of justice has, you know, a trafficking persons task force. there are strong laws to prosecute. you know, you're seeing right now in the border just south of here a major issue where individuals are being trafficked in. you know, i was talking to officials from dhs that said what they're seeing the same child being brought in again and again and again. they're sent back and coming in with other individuals because of the issues that are now happening at the border, a humanitarian crisis. it is a croesus that needs to be addressed. so whether it's at the border, whether domestically through law enforcement, whether at an international level working with ngos this is something that is being addressed and needs to continue to be addressed and is not just a humanitarian issue but a national security iss

here in the local ngo has been training these children who've made it their mission to technology guess what's more being treated by their friends and peers has helped fight the fear of the treatment and the stigma associated with the disease. across kisumu students i know how scouts they are challenging the believe that having to give is a poor people's disease and to helping their schoolmates heal and instead of the traditional method of pulling out the fleas which is excruciating they're using a pain free technique where. we start with the ones who are severely infected and we wash their feet we put them in a second basin with fresh water and they stay there with their feet inside for five minutes. then the scouts wipe the whole legs with medicine and we ask them to sit in the sun. then the jury does brothers at work and they will last you will soon be to get free then just like the reader will be able to enjoy school again. when you introduce a decus treatment if notice a definite change in the student's performance school generally improved and he scored high in the national exams

from the africa dyess or a forum it's an ngo that was set up offices in a phobic attacks in south africa in two thousand and seven in which sixty people were killed well come sit d.w. africa ducks us about and in the pause there's always been a trigger that sets off this violence and attacks on on foreign nationals what is believed to have sparked this latest incidence. thank you very much thank you very much and graf you know i've been there in the past we have had various insidiously do these and back again we're not saying that i think it is but it lasted we have a lot of you know our government in speeches that have been given are our political leaders starting from last year because this is an election year so it will be electioneering causey's we have seen a lot of political leaders since you know of its depth and this little you know last year i think to the independent electronically in order to put regulations in terms of what you know at this point you made a may not say because we believe that this is that everyone's a duck and if my parents spoke you know we got facts and the

the us is wrong in take minutes because that would be a total failure from the point of view of the ngos and days no fair al gore is and i mean it's it's a myth and then goes and comes to share the numbers and he's going to have one goal only it's going to go for little right now as the goal is to make a you tube. as. a guest possible. weapon for you tube or other social media the algorithm is programmed to fascinate not teams will be a means to keep uses on the site for as long as possible. the more polarizing the content the money ninety eight is that users will stay glued to their screens for instance that theory is just extremely good basically or isn't whereas like some very solid scientific explanation that's less of a click bait that and we'll be considered bad because it makes basically less money for. for you tube or facebook you tube and other social media earn them money through advertising and the more uses for us sites content the more companies can charge for space along with a few counts and interaction rate watch time is a decisive criterion which algorithms used to selec

made it her job to find out more about the past she's a history teacher and works as a volunteer at an ngothat collects documents about the armenian survivors but for her this is also a fight for justice. when you don't this helps me complete my identity. through collecting other people's memories i find the missing pieces of my story but i'm also an activist this was mass murder we have a collective history we must gather evidence of what happened especially since turkey still denies that there was a genocide against the. need to reassure the community privately about thirty other countries have recognized the armenian genocide france's move to establish an official day of commemoration is good news she says but more needs to be done. what if you have all three of us get a bible near. and this is progress as it gives the commemoration ceremonies a legal framework but france and other european countries need to go further and create laws to make the denial of the yemeni and genocide illegal. the overall real false god the way it's incredible that still goes unpunished you know here on a sl

pressurised by the justice system that we know to be a hostage justice system called by human rights ngostional observers. that aside, do you see a problem generally with the japanese legal system which ever you can be kept in custody for 23 days without your lawyer. they can interview him again at night, on sundays without the presence of their lawyer. they ask him to sign documents injapanese, a link which he doesn't speak. he doesn't have any access to the case file, he can't speak to his family. he cannot leave cell during the weekend. basically everyone we have been describing is made to force people into confessions of crimes they have not committed to. surely they have not committed to. surely they have not committed to. surely they have gotten what they want, he has lost all power. it's a better price for the prosecution to win their case. that's how it works in japan. asi their case. that's how it works in japan. as i said, there is only 1% of cases where the prosecutor loses and they don't want to lose their case. that was carlos ghosn's lawyer. india's election campaign is in f

from the african diaspora forum it's an ngo that was set up offices in a phobic attacks in south africa in two thousand and seven in which sixty people were killed while come sit d.w. africa doctors about the in the pas there's always been a trigger sets off this violence and attacks on on foreign nationals what is believed to have sparked this latest incidence. thank you very much thank you very much and good afternoon i think there in the past we have had indeed as leaders these and again we have saying that i think that we have lost our common feature that i think even our political leaders back in from last year because the next june yet in the electioneering process these we have seen a lot of political leaders as you know for the deaf man and this led to our last year i think to the independent electoral commission in order for them to put the regulations in terms of was you know these points made in the north say because we believe that there's this myth that they don't and that's my back. and they are the one point eight speeches the press about the south african government sayi

the ngo hunger. and fatigue. they barely had the strength to push their bikes any further. i don't. want to get old. we don't want to go. home i. don't want the hornak you. might make a good. and perhaps their prayers have been answered the rain has stopped and they finally arrives. when no. long one yeah. well. well well well well well the world on. your. bit of a. minute. of our. son. will be up on. your wall for. the three companions journey will soon be over when they get home in a week's time they live and enough money to feed their families. back home build the swallow the danger has passed the rails all straight again. some from there. but just when everything seems more or less normal missed him a long go is confronted with a new problem. the train is losing speed. eventually it comes to a complete still. the fact that he does so in the middle of a village is no coincidence. mr malone go believes it's sabotage he suspects the vendor is the one known as traffickers in the deal congo. this is because a lot of people saw. it go through the world got through that does that it's.

for more analysis let's bring in wookiee fernando he works on human rights issues with the ngo in form which is based in sri lanka capital colombo mr fernando just hours before today's attack unfolded you had written an article saying christians in sri lanka have come under threat what led you to this conclusion. a number of years and also for the last weeks and months in incidences of violations against this cancer and ultimately. in the light of these continuing to. be strong didn't the people that. i mention that be glad he doesn't suddenly become a cop exception up this concur with the. police not. the churches across the country. so i never expected something like what happened could be could happen i would be very shocked as i think everyone in sri lanka about what happened today i think continuing today for the last several years not at all comparable to what happened could be. we've all been taking a crash course in the wanton demographic as a result of these explosions attacks today i know now that christians only make up about seventy percent of the population can you give us

we, right now, have worked with the ngos.re getting a lot of them to the respite centers in or our areas -- >> ngos like catholic charities, okay, and what to you do? >> yep. some are taken to bus stations, already have relatives or sponsors in this country. we have to rely on the fact that they're providing us with a genuine address. but we've found in certain circumstances that after the fact we realize that we actually had criminals in our custody that we didn't know about at the time. when we try to look for them, many times those were fictitious addresses. so some of them will be released in our communities, and we'll never see them again. >> let's say you've got an adult male with a child, and you talked about you found out, you finally got the adult to admit that wasn't his 1-year-old child, but how many days are you, are they in your custody before you, cbp -- you're not set upy to do this -- but are releasing these individuals to, and it was described last week to the greyhound bus station, you notify catholic charit

in the area -- >> ngos like charities?to help them out and some are taking a bus stations and they have relatives in this country. we have to rely on the fact and that they are providing us with a genuine address but we found in certain circumstances after the fact we realized we actually had criminals in the custody that we did not know about the time and when we try to look for them many times there are fictitious addresses. some will be released in the communities and we will never see them again. >> let's say you have adult male with the child and you find out -- you at the adult to admit that was not his 1-year-old child. how many days are they in your custody before you, cbp are releasing these individuals -- described last week to the greyhound bus station, and catholic charities comes over and picks up a group of people and there are hundreds in a day. they have to deal with appropriat.the charities are pre bus ticket. to all points of america. that is what happened. how many days do you have somebody in custody be

which parents and children belonged together, leaving the task of reuniting the families largely to ngose "on the other side." >> when we do the government's job by finding the parents, bringing them back, identifying where the children are and putting everything in place for them to be reunified, they still put all these roadblocks in our way. >> reporter: elmer received death threats for his work as a policeman investigating a murder back home in honduras, but it was after his 15-year-old daughter marisol started receiving threats, too, that they decided they needed to make the treacherous journey north. >> translator: when we arrived at immigration, they sent us in so-called i.c.e. boxes. and that is, i'm not going to explain. i cannot find the ways to express what we went through in there. she was shivering and telling me, daddy, i can't take it anymore, and she spent all night shivering with a fever and they took her away and told me, look, we are going to take your daughter so she can get changed, and i never saw her again. >> translator: and i with my tears waited to see when he w

comey an ngo in the kutch region has been working closely with the artisan community in areas like productive allotment unsustainable use office sources. water study these were not very long ago we conducted a water. study it read we wanted to find out how much water was being used in the textile crafts of the region we wanted to promote the whole technique a fugitive natural diet. vegetable diet can be revived. so that son of water a little bit used to substantiate. and that can also help this into an environmentally friendly craft again. no longer really counted amongst the mainstream crafts of touch. and it's are do they have been struggling to survive in today's modern i'm competitive market. screen and laser printing has in many cases replaced the traditional hand block style. but the use of natural dice could be the unique selling point of these artisans. over the last eight to ten years there has been a change in perception from a smaller scale designers to the bigger ones there seems to be a growing interest in working with natural died. it is organizations like coming and if you didn