joining us to talk about haiti's health care system in port au prince she's head of mission to haiti for doctors without borders also in port au prince news he's the president of private hospital association of haiti and informed that long in a pair pierre he's a doctor and director general for haiti operations and support offis hospital hello everybody it's good to have you here. i am thinking back 10 years ago. frank this is what you look like i'm just going to share for you what you looked like back then and you were chatting and you were talking about the emergency situation what you remember about the earthquake what is the searing memory for you in haiti about that earthquake 10 years ago. from go ahead. really hello what do you remember from we see you here there are less tense behind you there's an emergency situation what do you remember was the searing memory you remember. it was basically a nightmare for every single asian family living in the metropolitan area i can tell you that they are about time i was just. hired by a kid i hate these to become. helpful she said i have

bangkok. 10 years ago haiti was hit by a massive earthquake that leveled much of the capital port au prince an estimated 200000 people were killed in another one and a half 1000000 people were left homeless we visit a school now that was devastated and see how the country is coping a decade on. haiti is the poorest country in the western hemisphere politically unstable and virtually bankrupt a nation torn apart by violence and battling for survival. 10 years on from the devastating earthquake we visit an aid project in the capital port au prince we talk to aid workers and some of the nuns running a new school they will never forget the horror of the earthquake which struck on january 12th 2010 their school which once stood here was totally destroyed more than 100 pupils teachers and nuns were killed sister she cell was one of the lucky survivors. which i was trashed only through rubble and i was afraid i would die. because i just focused on trying to keep breathing. just tell was buried for 2 days without food or water but managed to cling on most of the others died. the 10th anniversary of

port-au prince. security forces in guinea have shot and killed 2 boys as anti-government protests continue that brings the total number of people killed since monday for thousands of people have been demonstrating for the past 3 months angry about a possible change the constitution that could allow president alpha condé to seek a 3rd term as this report. a show of force by police in the getting capital conakry protesters say president alpha condé is using the security forces to quash mounting demonstrations against. his attempt to extend his time in power. we are here for act 2 of the strike to defend guinness constitution was struck today because. with the. hoping for the departure of. before the end of 2020. opposition leaders say despite the dangers demonstrations against condé will continue. but this. city government has no explanation for the fact that since the arrival of condé more than 130 people have been killed during political or trade union demonstrations and government has never wanted a

killed in the devastating earthquake now 10 years ago to raise about reports from the capital port au princewhich is still struggling to recover. another year to remember the worst tragedy this country has seen in recent history . 10 years ago a $7.00 earthquake devastated haiti and added to the in demi troubles that already affect the population here precedential and in maurice pay tribute to those who died in a mass grave in san krzysztof i but the ceremony did not last long. but could remember when the president had to be rushed out when protesters arrived to the scene so far simpler than no i'm here to put flowers for the victims of the earthquake the president shouldn't be here. or our freedom or death they chanted at the burial site protests have been ongoing this past few months many are angry at the ongoing economic crisis corruption and what they say is the failure of the reckon struction process. but the president told al-jazeera he's also unhappy about the way aid was handled even though he has been in office for almost 3 years so it is a generality it was a reality they stubbles

port au prince. again i'm fully battle with the headlines on al-jazeera the leaders of libya's warring sides have arrived in moscow for talks after a cease fire brokered by russia and turkey came into effect over the weekend but it's not yet known whether prime minister and warlord $24.00 have to will meet face to face turkey's foreign minister. and defense minister who have also arrived in moscow for talks with their russian. counterparts turkey and russia's support of posing sides of the conflict in libya. has more from moscow. these negotiations are as they are being called will take place during the course of the day and also highly for a half hour is considered to be part of these meetings it's not clear exactly how the meetings are going to be held if it separately or all together at one stage but the aim is certainly to have a signature under a cease fire agreement which was brokered by the russian and turkish president last week in istanbul. there's been a 2nd day of protests in iran after th

of the people we have spoken to say that much more needs to be done and then just outside of port au prince has become the emblem of what went wrong with the record struction process hundreds of thousands who lost their homes continue to live in dire conditions mike schuler says the way the system was set up was wrong in a system. treated people like victims like children they need to be taught how to wash their hands for example. their their priority needs housing jobs education where they were given with soap. and other things that are that are not needed haiti is the poorest country in the western hemisphere and this year the situation is likely to get even worse the suffering caused by the earthquake is ongoing and has only served to highlight how the haitian government and the international aid system have failed there is a cedar port au prince. still ahead on al-jazeera a survivors fight for justice following the massacre of 156 people in guinea a decade ago. and we talked to new councilors in hong kong who have to rise through the ranks and bring about political change. hello there i

and port au prince. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera talks in moscow for a permanent cease fire in libya failed to achieve a breakthrough russia's foreign minister says quote good progress is being made well or 20 to have tried has asked until tuesday to decide whether to sign a formal deal. today we worked hard on this document and we put the consideration of the compromises regarding the situation in libya called into the proposals made by mr after marshall after so raj this document has been approved from our side we received a copy of this document said mr. marshall after. until tomorrow to see the whole situation probably he would sign this document tomorrow morning. well the leaders of turkey and italy's say they'll attend the libya conference talks next week in berlin russian president vladimir putin will also join discussions as international efforts to end the violence gathers pace. the leaders of 5 west african countries are meeting the french president to discuss the future of france's

as port au prince. police in croatia being accused of carrying out an organized campaign of attacks on refugees and migrants trying to get to the european union human rights groups have documented the hundreds of alleged crimes in the border but bosnia-herzegovina is largely reports courageous accused of a brutal border enforcement policy as it takes over the presidency of the e.u. . but the disused factory they buy their time over 2000 of them desperate to get into europe for either asylum or work but how maids is going to have to wait a bit longer before breaking cover again the croatian police broke his arm in 3 places a few days ago if you are in the in the daytime you know they don't beat you that much but if it's the night shift you know they beat you as much as they can and do a lot of people in here to do they will say the same thing yes some of them got beaten some of them not beaten you know it depends on how many times you try again we call it a game or you know if you know if you lose it you

port au prince. hello again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera the leaders of libya's warring sides involved capital for talks after a cease fire came into force over the weekend but is not yet known whether prime minister. and warlord tiny for have to will meet face to face that boston has more from moscow. as confirmed by the ministry of foreign affairs spokeswoman on facebook both. are actually inside the ministry right now there is a meeting going on already between the ministers of foreign affairs and defense of both russia and turkey and she rode that eventually dos to the leaders of libya will be attending this same meeting we're still waiting to hear from that at the meeting where expecting negotiations about a ceasefire which was brokered between russia and turkey in istanbul last week they hope to have a signature under this cease fire at the end of these dogs 15 more protests in iran after the government admitted its military mistakenly shot down a ukrainian and line and

. >> reporter: our trip began in the capital, port-au-prince.ke of haiti's worst year since the earthquake. mass protests, gang violence, rampant political corruption. jobs are scarce. but perhaps most tragically, basic medical care can be almost impossible to find. so this is the general hospital in port-au-prince, or at least it should be the hospital. after the earthquake decimated the old hospital, a new one was planned immediately after. more than 80 million has been spent on it. it sits empty today. in the meantime, the old general hospital, what should be the main source of care for haiti's biggest city reeks of raw sewage. piles of trash are everywhere. this woman and her 4-month-old son have been here for eight days. sorry, buddy, sorry. >> he is crying because he's got to use the bathroom. >> reporter: he has to go and he can't? he can't go to the bathroom. sorry. i can't imagine the pain that he is in right now. >> reporter: many patients don't get treated because they're often required to provide the medical supplies. t hta can't sim

so this is the general hospital in port-au-prince, or at least it should be the hospital. after the earthquake decimated the old hospital, a new one was animataf more than 80 million has been spent on it, it sits empty today. in the mean time the old general hospital, what should be the main source of care for haiti's biggest city, reeks of raw sewage, piles of trash are everywhere. nanvetjaane been here for eight days. sorry, buddy, sorry. he is crying because he has to go and he can't go to the bathroom. i'm sorry. i can't imagine the pain that he is in right now. but take a trip outside theny cal pitoyo doubted could ever exist in this country. this is st. boniface hospital in fond-de-blances up the mountains on haiti's southern peninsula, it was started in 1983 and in the last ten years has become a leading beacon for haitian hope. >>ur anhis hospit and it cobe emgenc boternational whicer people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. for more than two million people on the southern peninsula, this is the only place to get an emergency c section

any of it and they still little chance of that changing stories about reports from the capital port au prince. 1st arrived to the orphanage when he was 6 years old he's parents died in the earthquake in 2010. he arrived with his 4 year old brother looking for help both of them have been living here for the past 10 years. i was the 1st kid to arrive here my life's been very difficult to develop still alive because of the grace of god i feel very sad because i don't have anyone i don't even have an answer if i leave here i don't know where i'm going to end up. the orphanage is all riginal building was destroyed in the earthquake so the directors were forced to search for a new space levy them yet says they have been struggling to care for the children since 2010 when you have a whispered subsidy to. 56 children supposed to give some food 3 times one a day was supposed to give what are you supposed to do all you seem to groom that fields if you call to find the money and sometimes go to the organizations they can give you the good work once response but sometimes you go back to the haiti's earth

i'll just have port au prince. in the news ahead paying with their lives to the growing cries for refugees trying to make a desperate journey into europe. also give us our money frustrations build over 11 of those banking restrictions. hello the most severe conditions now across much of the arabian peninsula the heavy rain of the last couple days kidwell out of the picture but to the north we have seen some snow in some areas particularly into pakistan now this is question and quite a house received over a meter of snow in just 24 hours it has proved deadly these weather conditions and temperatures about 6 degrees below the average it is set to clear as we go through the next couple of days still a few snow flurries are. around but sunny into southern pakistan it is warm and sunny 22 the high temperature in karachi now want to wash out as could develop through the gulf as we go through to say later in the day and this rain line is a pop up again by wednesday so taking a few showers across into dubai on into muscat

and port au prince.frandsen is spartan nations in africa region have agreed to unite their troops under one command to better fight armed groups in the southwest of france the leaders of mali burkina faso nisha and mauritania and chad also asks the u.s. not to pull troops out of the region a move the pentagon is considering france for its part was sent 220 more soldiers the priority. the priority is the islamic state of the greatest saher which doesn't prevent us from fighting against all terrorist groups but this is the main enemy because they're the most dangerous as we have seen to reach the subject of we are changing methods by implementing a joint military coalition between can and the joint forces of the g 5 and concentrating our efforts in the stone. 2 people have been killed during protests in guinea over fears the president could seek a 3rd term in office thousands of people have been rallying for months now against a possible change to the constitution which could allow present afrikan data sam

and port au prince malawi's anti-corruption body has promised to investigate bribery claims which some say helped the president win a 2nd term paid him with a recount won the election in may under a cloud of controversy with opponents accusing his supporters of voter fraud opposition leaders alleged accounting forms were tampered with and petition the top court to cancel the results. nasser says a smoke from bushfires in eastern australia has risen into the stratosphere and will eventually stretch around the globe to reach the west of the country satellite images show the haze drifting over chile and argentina 11000 kilometers from the east coast rain and cooler conditions are helping firefighters for now months of some of the worst bushfires on record have killed 28 people and destroyed 2000 homes as well as raise large areas of lands. by greece's toughening its stance on asylum seekers talking of taking away their rights to health care and social security payments it's a reflection of tension between great society and refugees in the 2nd of a series of reports on the main overland ro

port au prince china's ministry of foreign affairs has defended its decision to bar the head of human rights watch from entering hong kong beijing accuses the international rights group of instigating unrest in the city as mass protests there and to the 7th month ken roth was planning to launch the human rights watch his latest report on china it accuses the chinese government of an intensifying assault on human rights person this statement on twitter soon after he was blocked from getting in. i'm standing here in hong kong international airport i had flown in from new york with the hope of holding a press conference on wednesday to release human rights watch is the annual growth report and the focus of the report this year was going to be how the chinese government is. deliberately undermine international human rights not simply suppress the rights of people at home but also undermines the ability of anybody else to try to hold china to human rights standards sadly as i arrived here the chinese government decided it didn't want to let me and so even though i've been able to enter hon

for survival 10 years on from the devastating earthquake we visit an aid project in the capital port au prince we talked to aid workers and some of the nuns running a new school they will never forget the horror of the earthquake which struck on january 12th 2010 their school which once stood here was totally destroyed more than 100 pupils teachers and nuns were killed sisters israel was one of the lucky survivors. sure i was trashing the the rubble and i was afraid i would die. because i just focused on trying to keep breathing this. was buried for 2 days without food or water but managed to cling on most of the others died. the 10th anniversary of the disaster brings back painful memories. some of the nuns died they just had no chance in the earthquake. these are some of the children who were pulled dead from the rubble. after the school roof collapsed and fell on them. yes we had to bury them straight away. there was no way of refrigerating their bodies. the old school is no longer there the new school is like a shining beacon in the midst of overwhelming poverty rebuilt with the help of do

more than 100000 people a decade ago president drove the ease of took part in a memorial outside port au prince but the ceremony was disrupted by a group of protesters they say movies has failed to tackle corruption and improve the economy. libyan officials say the country's warring rivals have agreed to a cease fire ahead of the country's u.n. back to the government. is expected to sign the deal with rebel leader star in moscow on monday the truce would bring an end to 9 months of fighting in the country. tens of thousands of residents in the philippines have been ordered to evacuate their homes after a volcano began spewing massive plumes of ash into the sky seismologists say there could be a deadly eruption of the tal volcano near the capital manila any day now authorities have closed schools and suspended all flights in and out of manila as international airport. a warning shot from top kaino as it spews a column of ash and steam into the sky the ash plume generating enough static electricity to produce volcanic lightning. although one of the philippines most active volcanoes it last erupte

my wife was pregnant with our now 9-year-old, was in port-au-prince at the time, and i didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: i can only imagine what that was like. >> i was very fortunate that my wife and our daughter, they survived, and many people were not as fortunate. it was a horrible situation. >> reporter: instead of falling apart, boniface has only grown. they now get 500 patients a day and went from an annual operating budget of $250,000 when shapiro took over to $8 million today. people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. this is the entrance road to the hospital. it is full of ruts. it is mountainous, passable only by dirt bikes like this and four-by-four vehicles. these bikes effectively act as ambulances for people who need care. the drive up that treacherous road takes the better part of an hour. that's in addition to the three or four hours it can take just to get to the entrance. this woman is nine months' pregnant and could deliver at any moment. >> we have patients coming all day. it's a constant flow of patients. repr: forore than two

. >> reporter: our trip began in the capital, port-au-prince.n the wake of haiti's worst year since the earthquake, mass protests, gang violence, rampant political corruption. jobs are scarce. but perhaps most tragically, basic medical care can be almost impossible to find. so this is the general hospital in port-au-prince, or at least should it be the hospital. after the earthquake decimated the old hospital, a new one was planned immediately after. more than $80 million has been spent on it. it sits empty today. in the meantime, the old general hospital, what should be the main source of care for haiti's biggest city wreaks of raw sewage, piles of trash are everywhere. this woman and her feuer-month-old son have been here for eight days. >> sorry. he is he's crying. >> he has to go, and he can't go to bathroom. i'm sorry. i can't imagine the pain that he's in right now. >> reporter: but take a trip outside the capital and you find a remarkable place that many doubted could ever exist in this country. this is st. boniface hospital up the mounta

throughout the world, i hope you can hug a loved one close and thank god that you are not in port-au-princer of staying there for about a month have been going back ever since. there's something about haiti that calls you back. something about the place and the people. there is a strength in haiti and you see it right away. we saw it ten years ago when a 5-year-old boy was brought to a hospital after being trapped under his collapsed house that killed his parents, for more than seven days he was trapped. he survived on rainwater. >> what's he saying? >> he wants to drink some juice. he want to drink some juice. >> manley is 15 now and after thinking for a while he wanted to become a doctor, he recently changed his mind and now wants to become an engineer. he obviously also likes soccer. monley is strong and so is his country. haiti survives. the quakes, the mud slides, the cholera, the mismanagement, the inequality, the unfairness, haiti endures. there was a phrase we often heard haitians say to one another in the days after the quake when they were picking each other up, when they were liv

in port au prince this is where haiti's presidential palace was before it was destroyed by an earthquake 10 years ago we're here in the capital to talk to president. about the reckon structure but also about what's next for haiti. mr president thanks so much for. my 1st question is it's been 10 years since horrific earthquake devastated this country. billions of dollars for help. what has been achieved in all this years. where call my circle of life if you large keep what you do where was rewarded you had good zend immediately funny or damn do his you. didn't. do cause do we construction often thought. he was your margin. the route to job brown affair was pretty true as mel a pretty sort of father to dow jones mexico who boy live the good shoes without the book dollars on it for you for deposes and media are going to. measure was a superset are very large no. not because. they're super and i don't want to give us a report of provides for schoolies or doesn't play or just us as you were saying you know we've been going around haiti and talking to people and people are still in temporary s

in port au prince this is where haiti's presidential palace was located before it was destroyed by an earthquake 10 years ago we're here in the capital to talk. about the reckon structure but also about what's next for haiti. mr president thanks so much for. my 1st question is it's been 10 years. horrific earthquake devastated this country. billions of dollars for help. what has been achieved in all this years. through disease. yeah yeah of. deja vu to me to dish who had to cut me out as he does got media. media yeah it is a sensitive policy media should have easier. where commerce our cost we have to realize that he large keep he knew where was rewarded you headed zend immediately funny damn do his you. didn't you. do cost new construction of the. pressure margins she. poured on the rich to job well enough it will be pretty true as mel a pretty short shrift to dow jones mexico who boy live the good shoes without the book dollars on it for you for deposes and the media are going to oppose. the measure was a superset are. not because under their super and i don't want to give us a repo

i'm getting in port au prince this is where haiti's presidential palace was located before it was destroyed by an earthquake 10 years ago we're here in the capital to talk to president. about the reckon structure and process but also about what's next for haiti. mr president thanks so much for. my 1st question is it's been 10 years since our horrific earthquake devastated this country. billions of dollars to help haiti. what has been achieved in all this years. do. you hear. or. if you large. you knew where was rewarded. me. you know. due course. the pressure margery. the. job well enough it will be pretty true as mel a pretty georgia forward to dow jones mexico who boy leave the good shoes without the book would our journey for you for deposes and the media are going to. measure was our super sudar. not because. their super and i don't want to give us a reprieve provides for schoolies or doesn't play or just us as you were saying you know we've been going around haiti and talking to people and people are still in temporary settlements living in intense some of them there's a health care cr

was in port-au-prince at the time.what was going on. >> i can only imagine what that was like. >> i was very fortunate. my wife and our daughter, they survived. and many people were not as fortunate. it was a horrible situation. >> instead of falling apart, boniface has only grown. they get 500 patient as day. operating budget of $250,000 to now 8 million today. people risk their lives to get here because they have no other choice. this is the entrance road to the hospital. it is full of ruts. it is mountainous. passable only by dirt bikes like this and 4 x 4 vehicles. these bikes effectively act like ambulances for people who need care. the drive up that treacherous roads takes the better part of an hour. in addition to the three or four hours just to get to the entrance. this woman is nine months pregnant and could deliver at any moment. >> we have patients coming all day. constant flow of patients. >> for more than 2 million people on the southern peninsula, this is the only place to get an emergency c section. the

most blame on government corruption turns about he joins us live now from haiti's capital of port au prince and. and pretend years on an important commemoration. well that's correct nick i mean it's been an emotional day here in port au prince and all around the country several sara moody's has been going on in different parts of the city people painting the pictures of their loved ones gathering together to remember those who died in the most interesting event actually happened in an area known as sun krzysztof that used to be that's where the trucks loaded with the remains of those who died during the earthquake 10 years ago were taken there was a big mass grave there people continue to go there to put flowers on their loved ones because thousands went missing and that's why people go there to remember those who died that's where president over new mores did the main ceremony here in the country but it didn't last for long there were some diplomats member of the international community and the president himself and they had to leave because a small group of protesters gather there and the

their homes were destroyed thousands of survivors came here to guard their 30 minutes outside of port au prince this place used to be filled with tents for those who were displaced by the earthquake it's now become a permanent settlement with no basic services most of these children were born here and when you talk to their parents they say that they do not believe the situation will improve any higher. moved here with his wife and 2 daughters they lived in makeshift shelters for years he says he was promised a house but he situation remains. unchanged 10 years on. we have been made lots of promises but the poor never see anything if they delivered we wouldn't be here they never come to the camp and see how we live the ngos did not spend the money on us over $13000000000.00 were pledged to help haiti recover from the earthquake it was led by the united states but according to the united nations only half of that money was released much of it was spent on short term programs to assist people with food water and health care is after the earthquake there was a real effort to say this is going to b

it and they see little chance of that changing the terms of the reports now from the capital port au prince. 1st arrived to the orphanage when he was 6 years old he's parents died in the earthquake in 2010. he arrived with his 4 year old brother looking for help both of them have been living here for the past 10 years. i was the 1st kid to arrive here my life's been very difficult to develop still alive because of the grace of god i feel very sad because i don't have anyone i don't even have an answer if i leave here i don't know where i'm going to end up. the orphanage is all region a building was destroyed in the earthquake so the directors were forced to search for a new space levy them yet says they have been struggling to care for the children since 2010 when you have a whisper and 72. 56 children are supposed to give some food 3 times one a day is supposed to give what are you supposed to do all you seem to groom the fields if you call to find the money and sometimes you go to the organizations they can give you their good work once response but sometimes you go back you call haiti's

and port au prince anti-corruption investigators in malawi say they're looking into allegations that judges were offered bribes to switch the results of the presidential election peter with a rico was reelected last may despite a legal challenge by opposition leaders who tried to a no result because of vote tampering. france and its partner nations in africa region have agreed to unite their troops under one command to better fight armed groups at a summit in southwest france the leaders of mali burkina faso nazaire mauritania and chad also asked the u.s. not to pull troops out of the region a move the pentagon is considering francis' to send $220.00 more soldiers. prelate the city they say the priority is the islamic state of the greatest harwich doesn't prevent us from fighting against all terrorist groups but this is the main enemy because the most dangerous as we have seen to reach the subject of we are changing methods by implementing a joint military coalition between biocon and the joint forces of the g 5 and concentrating our efforts in the. south sudan's warring factions hav

back at their headquarters in downtown port au prince the fruits of the lawyers painstaking labor is kept in a dusty storeroom still waiting for the day it will be used in court. these are all the case files in here yes we got our cases they fess up that was in file not only were for they've added a form would not arise they said we received that complaints. we're going to give you know on its. own to dying yeah i don't know when it was in about time with me but it's been more than a year moment in here and you've heard nothing nothing nothing faced with the un silence the lawyers decided to expand the lawsuits. adding more names to the thousands who already filed a complaint un have doors for you and must. but the point what human rights i know will continue to fight until the day they don't respond will file complaints for all people. the 2010 quake killed more than 220000 people. those who lost their lives are remembered each year with dignitaries from around the world coming to pay their respects. but for those who have dined and continue to die from the cholera epidemic there is

on a recent flight i took from port-au-prince during orphanage, i asked my helicopter pilot how he would describe. he paused and then -- and even puzzled by what's going on in hong kong. pretty well economically. the income is among the highest in the world, unemployment less than 3%. when they tried to push through the law authorizing expedition to the mainland and system of justice in the name of peace and stability everyday citizens especially students immediately took to the streets. they seem to believe the protests would quickly and quietly fade away tha but citizs willing to surrender individual liberties for the mainland version of tranquility. 1 million then by some accounts, 2 million even in the face of teargas and rubbetear gas and rd bombs and more. since the expedition to appear seven months ago, more than 2,000 protesters have been injured and 6,000 arrested. when hong kong helped the district elections in the midst of all of this, the results were historical and unambiguous. now the district councils don't have a lot of power so they generally don't see much in the way of

shows in the past it's it's stormy daniels it's what was next to the creepy bourne lawyer the port au. prince defense you know he's dossiers story except that it was the mother report which they didn't fight that it was going to be the reports of the f.b.i. into the durham report they're not finding it and they are getting desperate they do not have a good field of candidates for the 2020 election they recognize that something you mentioned robert though that you said the majority of i want to clarify this so we can debate it a little bit that the majority of americans don't want the impeachment but we keep seeing polls in the so-called objective media mostly in the liberal media showing that 51 percent of americans do want to see peach in trumped i think that was reversed so the latest poll that we're going to have more of the voice but i mean i mean again i guess we have to look at the polling questions i mean people support impeachment do they support removal of this my father. that is less is 20 percent said let's remove it i think that we're talking here and most of all persons by the bo