dismissal they played a large role in cracking down on the nationwide protest against president omar al bashir that started in december of 2018 fighting broke out on tuesday in the capital khartoum in the city's airspace was briefly closed then rest ended when the security agents surrendered to the morgue and reports from the capital khartoum. cautiousness can be felt around her tomb on wednesday morning following the events of tuesday despite the fact that the country's prime minister abdullah dork and the head of the sovereign council have been for the one hand coming out and giving press statements to try to assure the citizens that all is well and that everything is under control now let's go back to what happened what we do know is that the operations unit from the general intelligence services who have rejected a severance package following given up were given options to either retire or join the military and the rapid support forces and who have opted to retire or have rejected a severance package that were offered to them saying that this is not what they were promised and it was despi

in 2020 abby asked me it's a nobel peace prize when the confidential free trade agreement and omar al bashir is our stay in sudan where some of the key events last year. and we'll hear from the somalians in kenya who say they live in peace they lack food and health care. hello i'm christine wonderwall come to africa it's good to have you along it's a new you get a new decade and we're all skiing what's 2020 will bring for africa we've invited one of the continent's most respected and in this to give us he's predictions for the but 1st which all cameras to the streets of lagos johannesburg nairobi and cried also people what they wanted for their countries in 2020 hoping the 2020 will bring in the right people to be able to. you know push this country forward to wish for. is keep growing and keep moving forward. is i know is what it is on t.v. . to get them to load the thing to name 2 new food to work to get green growth to get rights in our history and streams i really doubt one treaty is going to be more with spare. and i really reason i mean we really see. main seriously like put the needs

members of sudan's much feared intelligence agency 9 months after the country's long time dictator omar al bashir was ousted during mass protests the agency was set up during bush years 30 year reign about to have dozens if you. let the you all follow the events of the day if you had which we feel very sorry about this it was only meant to cut off the nation's transitions to building a solid democracy. you know the city is. a solid democracy and most of all a safe and peaceful life is what people on the street want you to mock at the thought. people were terrified from all of this. and recalling upon the armed forces to relocate their bases. to be outside of the capital perimeter. i get a kind of the attack was a real scare. a lot that i thought that one of the somebody up there was a lobbyist. woman there has been intense security. but i thought of you know how you add to that the sound of gunshots that could be heard in the city of khartoum. 100 that up. they left people in real fear of a possible risk to our capital. the i'll sum up. as khartoum returns to a sense of normalcy there is word tha

events could they be another revolution like the kind we saw in sudan which saw on president omar al bashir alstad if you spew one of the candidate is in public the country is about to implode economically things are really getting worse by this it's really a candidate for some sort of major massive protests and then just will there be more visa free travel into anybody on the continent well every year we have more countries are getting to a visa free or are these on arrival regime for other africans we have already about 50 percent of the confident that there's a dear to that rule i expect more will join in france and the last one when we create more billionaires in africa in 2020 well we already have 23 and every year we have one or 2 that joined the club so i would expect yes we'll have a few more ok but basically you are in guinea-bissau out where the former prime minister has won december's election of course he beat the ruling party's a candidate who says he's going to challenge the result i want to talk about give us on a 2nd but 1st we have this report we want to play for of us and

in 2020 abby asked me it's a nobel peace prize when the confidential free trade agreement and omar al bashir is our stay in sudan was some of the key events last year. and we'll hear from the somalians in kenya who say they live in peace they lack food and health care.

and sudan says it has put down a rebellion by former security agents linked to its ousted ruler omar al bashir at least 5 people were killed in fighting late on tuesday in the capital hartill the security agents had reportedly rejected a government restructuring plan. russian prime minister dmitri medvedev and his government have resigned to make way for constitutional reforms that president vladimir putin proposed today put in house reportedly asked for the cabinet to continue working until he appoints a new government the prime minister's resignation came as a surprise after putin's annual state of the nation address put on use the occasion to put forward a series of constitutional changes that would shift power from the presidency to parliament analysts say those proposals are part of put his efforts to shape a new role for himself when his presidential term ends in 2024 and this is what dmitri medvedev had to say. but i think. we use the government of the russian federation should provide the president of our country with the opportunity to make all the necessary decisions to change the ru

when sudan's government cut field and bread sauce it is protests led to revolution and president omar al bashir was swept away after 30 years in office. all right let's introduce our panel now in london we have darren mack door he's the head of europe and principal russia analyst at the global risk consultancy various maple craft in nairobi kenya max lawson head of policy on inequality at oxfam international also in london we have matthew lesh head of research at the adam smith institute now welcome to you all i'd like to start off though with a quote that comes from that oxfam report and it says this governments around the world can and must build a human economy that is feminist and benefits the 99 percent not only the one percent so let's go to max now in nairobi of course you're the author of this report and what do you mean by a human economy and what you mean by a feminist economy. i think at the moment we have a broken economy we have an economy that is clearly working for a very small group of people these billionaires right at the top and the majority of them are men and then at the bo

hour sudan says it has put down a rebellion by former security agents linked to its alstad ruler omar al bashir at least 5 people were killed in fighting late tuesday in the capital card to the security agents have reportedly rejected a government restructuring plan lebanon's capital beirut has been cleaning up after a night of protests in which almost 70 people were injured demonstrators caused heavy damage to banks which many blame for driving the country into its worst economic crisis in decades protesters are staging what they call a week of wrath to demand an end to months of political vacuum dozens of people in the united states are being treated for minor skin and lung problems take a look at this after a passenger plane dump fuel over several school the airliner was making an emergency return to los angeles international airport after experiencing mechanical problems the federal aviation authority says it's investigating. in the philippines tens of thousands of people are still fleeing the erupting volcano many villages are already covered in a layer of ash amid warnings that a massive

khartoum to call for officials to keep the promises made after the removal of former president omar al bashir a month protesters have been calling for the country's military government to be replaced by civilian leaders. led to more news as always on our website at al-jazeera dot com the very latest on all of our top stories on there i'll be back in under 30 minutes time with the al-jazeera news hour do stay with us for inside story next thanks for watching. the u.s. secretary of state lobbies britain once again for a ban on huawei is the chinese tech giant a threat to cyber security or are there other reasons for washington's opposition this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam is a than the u.s. is pressuring allies in the west to ban while away the chinese tech giant provides world leading technology for the next generation of mobile networks called 5 g. but the trumpet administration has long accused beijing of using it for spying u.s. secretary of state mike pompei was in britain to push the case he wants the u.k. to rethink its decision to allow weiwei a limited role i

farmers sudan says it has put down a rebellion by former security agents linked to ousted ruler omar al bashir at least 5 people were killed in fighting late on tuesday in the capital hard to him and the security agents have reportedly rejected a government restructuring plan. and police in the australian city of melbourne are breathing a bit more easily after heavy rains and storms swept over much of the state of victoria much of the region had been shrouded in haze from weeks of wildfires the race to decide who will challenge donald trump for the u.s. presidency this year is heating up former vice president joe biden and senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren were among the top 6 candidates who took part in a t.v. debate on tuesday night it was the last debate before the democratic primary season starts in iowa in 3 weeks and polls are suggesting that the race will be tight. last chance for 6 remaining candidates to make their case before the democratic primaries begin and the candidates used their chance to attack president trump on his foreign policy decisions and right now what i fe

world sudan says it is put down of rebellion by a former security agents linked to al sadr ruler omar al bashir at least 5 people were killed in fighting late on tuesday in the capital hard to the security agents have reportedly rejected a government restructuring plan. lebanon's capital beirut has been cleaning up after a night of protests in which almost 70 people were injured demonstrators calls heavy damage to banks which many blame for driving the country to its worst economic crisis in decades protesters are staging what they call a week of wrath to demand an end to a months long political vacuum. police in italy say they've broken up a large mafia operation that been defrauding the european union almost 100 people were arrested in early morning raids in sicily italian media say the group of stolen 10000000 euros intended for farmers. and people in the australian city of melbourne are breathing a little easier after heavy rains and storms swept over part of the state victoria much of the region had been shrouded in haze from weeks of wildfire the trade dispute between china and the us cou

overrun the intelligence headquarters where security personnel loyal to the former president, omar al—bashirhad negotiated a surrender, and soldiers have now moved into the northern suburb of kafouri. there are still tanks and armoured vehicles on the streets, but the international airport has now reopened. fire services in catalonia are saying a huge blaze, the result of an explosion at a chemical plant, has now been contained. the blast, near the port city of tarragona, killed one person and injured eight others. some have severe burns. one person is still missing. authorities say no toxic substances have been found. police in peru have detained six foreign tourists for vandalising a temple wall in the ruins of machu picchu, the ancient city built by the inca empire. one of them, an argentine national, allegedly tried to remove a stone that fell on the floor and caused damage to the site. he'll be tried in peru and could be sentenced to jail. the other five tourists will be deported. mexico's president says that his government has so far failed to sell his predecessor's $130 million aircra

they say the government still doesn't have proper civilian representation of former president omar al bashir was years removed last year after a nationwide protest movement and charges of corruption demonstrators say since then officials have failed to deliver a civil government. iraqi security forces a fire tear gas and live ammunition at anti-government protests is in the capital baghdad demonstrators had been throwing rocks trying to move towards the riot police the authorities are trying to clear several protest camps in the capital a move the crowds towards tahrir square instead the crackdown began after the influential shia cleric multilateral sutter withdrew his support from the protests which began in october imran khan is there. that's what the square just says have been on going for days now you can see the protesters they move forward i don't already in the last 5 or 6 minutes we're seeing tear gas being fired we've also heard law is going on now the baghdad operations come on has urged the protesters to go back to for a square where they say they owe allowed to protest what they

al-khair, a teteacher who was arrested for participatating inrorotests against the longtime leader omar al-bashir. sudanese security forces killed at least 170 people in the crackdown against the massive uprising, which ultimately toppled bashir in april. this is a protesterer speaking after monday's sentencing. >> the sudanese judiciary proved today without a doubt its integrity and value. we hope it continues on the same path in all cases. as teachers, the ruling has cooled our firires. we hope. we hope. we hope the rest of the call criminals are captured. amy:y: in australia, 4000 people were forced to flee to the beaeh as deadly wildfires scorched the southeast of the country tuesday. mallacoota residents were trapped between the ocean and advancing flames as smoke turned the e morning sky black. the death toll from the fires rose to 12 after a father and son in the region died fighting the fires. climate change-fueled fires in australia have killed nearly 500 million animals and blanketed australia in smoke. climate activists and scientists are pointing to australia as an example of what's t

they say the government still doesn't have proper civilian representation the former president omar al bashir was removed last year after nationwide protests. demonstrators say since then officials have failed to deliver a stable government. anti-government protests have turned violent in the guinea and capital conakry with 2 more people killed by the security forces at least 22 people have died since the demonstrations began last october the killer gauge reports. a standoff in guinea's capital tear gas filled the streets as another round of mass anti-government protests turned violent. police used slingshots with stones as they tried to disperse the crowds and protesters forced back arrests were made by security forces. my mother told me to go to the garage to work i told her there's a strike on today she wanted me to go anyway but i went outside the police arrested me i was just trying to get to work. this building was set alight in the demonstrations it was a local business a coalition of opposition groups calling itself the national front for the defense of the constitution has been spear

in 2003 when 2 ethnic groups launched a rebellion against the government the former president omar al bashir created the so-called jonjo wheate militia to suppress the uprising that the gender we are accused of war crimes and a conflict that's killed hundreds of thousands and displaced millions years later john joey joined sudan's military as the rapid support forces so the man baldo is a senior policy adviser on sudan and the enough project he says to achieve peace in darfur sedans new government needs to undo decades of tribal tensions this regionally in a man who was there for us to go to my an individual in a student news killing of our own youth of by a colleague of his or her name you know you against their who happened to be innocent it is a lot of the many crime that would have been contained if they're the police on the front investigation of the time however very quickly it's going to get into a situation of events feelings involving worth not one side over. the last serious not killing a spree or care of the land from what i'm hearing from people when they're doing sauces often lo

when sudan's government cut feel and bread subsidies protests led to revolution and president omar al bashir was swept away after 30 years in office . all right let's introduce our panel now in london we have darren mack door he's the head of europe and principal russia analyst at the global risk consultancy various maple craft in nairobi kenya manslaughter and head of policy on inequality at oxfam international also in london we have matthew lesh head of research at the adam smith institute now welcome to you all i'd like to start off though with a quote that comes from that oxfam report and it says this governments around the world can and must build a human economy that is feminist and benefits the 99 percent not only the one percent so let's go to max now in nairobi of course you're the author of this report and what do you mean by a human economy and what you mean by a feminist economy. i think at the moment we have a broken economy we haven't called i mean it's clearly working for a very small group of people these billionaires right at the top and the majority of them are men and then