- the historic protests... >>the iranian citizens have poured onto the streets to demand regime change... >> narrator: the women defying the regime... >> we are still seeing bold acts defiance by the women of iran. >> narrator: and the violent crackdown. >> authorities are waging a deadly crackdown amid one of the boldest challenges to the islamic republic... >> narrator: now on frontline, "inside the iranian uprising." >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism... park foundation dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. and by the frontline journalism fund with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, commi

reports indicate an increase in usage and new subscribers during the protests.finally, it led to macron's stance towards cutting off the social media . to reduce the nationwide discontent of france to protests against racism and blame the current violence in the streets on muslims and immigrants. in this film, the threat of the root of the protests is aimed at the extremism of some muslim immigrants, which the french government seeks to exonerate itself. they are that due to the widespread repression of the people, the establishment of martial law and strict curfews and the arrest of more than 3 thousand people in street protests against social inequalities and organized racism, it has subsided to some extent, but it remains to be seen whether the struggles of the people of france will continue. the carabiner will be pulled with agrin's electric meat grinder quickly and without any impact. he prepares a lot of food for you cook all kinds of coco and cutlets quickly and easily, and send delicious cooking dough easily and quickly to what number 2054 and get an ele

the murder of the teenager led to widespread protests. the declaration of a ten-day state of emergency in france led to the french police repeatedly violating rights due to the violence in dealing with the protesters. his citizens were accused of being the police engine of human rights experts in the laws and the issue of interpretation rai is the reason for the violence and use of firearms by the french police, for example, the 2017 law of persepolis allows the use of weapons if it feels that the suspect intends to harm him or another person, as well as the colonial history of france in the racist behavior of the police. france is another issue that cannot be ignored, and the performance of the police in the murder of a teenager and the extent of the unrest have also raised the voice of the united nations. have new awareness, robin asham dashtani, the spokesperson of the high commissioner for human rights, said in his press conference in geneva that the time has come for france to seriously address the deep problems of race and racial di

what they are doing is a protest because they are not - protest because they are not listening _ protest to tell him, we are in trouble, we don't need - trying to tell him, we are in. trouble, we don't need things trying to tell him, we are in- trouble, we don't need things like this _ trouble, we don't need things like this the — trouble, we don't need things like this the oil— trouble, we don't need things like this. the oil companies, - trouble, we don't need things like this. the oil companies, they- trouble, we don't need things like| this. the oil companies, they have -ot this. the oil companies, they have got millions— this. the oil companies, they have got millions to _ this. the oil companies, they have got millions to spare, _ this. the oil companies, they have got millions to spare, why - this. the oil companies, they have got millions to spare, why don't i this. the oil companies, they havei got millions to spare, why don't we make _ got millions to spare, why don't we make them — got millions to spare, why don't we make them invest _ got millions to spare, why don't we make

those violent street protests, no sign of a bathing protest, is flashing with police and many areas of the capital santiago to protest widened into a mass movement against balance of the state police against the processes at such a level that united nations is racing consent. when you like to the young people you will find or answer on the streets, which is really tired, but not tired of being on the streets in protests, we're just tired of the sliced is constant, like the young people before it actually worked in process i just feel like doing it because it's them so often in the agenda that people my age turned up and do mind what they want. and on the occasion was marked with riot police and tear gas. protestors took their anti government demonstration to the cities shopping centers. volley for democratic reforms and demanding the city made statements autonomy i don't think i can return to that old life anymore. like since it started, then you took up the responsibilities, been yukon really go back the and the. 6 it's weird to say do feel connected to my hometown and i will definite

some protest widened into a mass movement against in a state police against a protest is at such a level that united nations is racing consent light to the young people you will sign or answer on the streets which is really tired. the not tired of being on the streets and protests, we're just tired of the sliced constant night. the board as the welcome process. i just feel like doing it because it's and then so often in uganda that people my age turned up and demands what a one and on the occasion was marked with riot police and tear gas. protesters took their anti government demonstration to the cities shopping centers. fully for democratic reforms and demanding the city maintainance autonomy. the thing i can return to my old life and the more like since it started doing, you took up the responsibilities then you can't really go back the and the. 6 it's weird to say do feel connected to my hometown and i will definitely say that santiago is my hometown. but just imagine you racing my future. children here is weird because i really don't want to. it's close my children to so many program

the protest in the spirit of protest is - protest in the spirit of protest is bubblihg — protest in thet is bubbling away at _ protest in the spirit of protest is bubbling away at russia - protest in the spirit of protest is bubbling away at russia and - protest in the spirit of protest is - bubbling away at russia and they're trying _ bubbling away at russia and they're trying to frighten _ bubbling away at russia and they're trying to frighten those _ bubbling away at russia and they're trying to frighten those people - bubbling away at russia and they're trying to frighten those people who| trying to frighten those people who might— trying to frighten those people who might cohsider_ trying to frighten those people who might consider protesting. - trying to frighten those people who might consider protesting. we - trying to frighten those people who| might consider protesting. we know that would _ might consider protesting. we know that would eventually— might consider protesting. we know that would eventually ended - might consider protesting. we know| that would eventually ended ru

protests have crossed one line after another protests have crossed one line afterthe another protestshave crossed one line afterthe last another protests have crossed one line afterthe last couple|nother protests have crossed one line afterthe last couple ofther protests have crossed one line afterthe last couple of years. over the last couple of years. i mean, we had the two men who scaled the queen elizabeth bridge in dartford that was terribly, , destructive terribly, you know, destructive to traffic. i mean, it stopped traffic going for like 24, 36 hours. i mean, that was really bad . so this is another line bad. so this is another line that they've crossed going to private property. i'm not sure how got in. i mean, it how they got in. i mean, it doesn't seem like there's any security is very security there, which is very surprising . but should not surprising. but you should not go to people's private homes and do this kind of in their do this kind of thing in their own property . own property. >> so what do you think, michael? i can see why it's controversial. >> i mean, i think

organized injustice in france has become the protests of the french people there are 30 protests against racism. in the fall of 1958, after 82% of the voters supported the french constitution, how did charles de gaulle agree to the republic in the middle of the monarchy , but while the fifth republic of france in approaching its 65th anniversary later this year, there are few moments that can be remembered so shakily as the elevation of the president by the constitution to the position of an elected monarch. the republic is one of the slogans of millions of demonstrators in nationwide protests pin message for requests in addition to opposing the controversial decision of imam reza in 2010, the retirement age was increased from 62 years old to 62 years old, because without the need for a vote of the parliament, using the powers given to him by the constitution, he increased the retirement age from 62 to 64 years old at the expense of france by weakening the legislative power. and the executive branch has given the power and put the control of the country in the hands of the french constit

[000:00:00;00] during the police chase, a teenage girl was killed, following widespread protests, which led to the declaration of a ten-day state of emergency in france , the french police were repeatedly accused of violating the human rights of their citizens due to the violence in dealing with the protesters. renault kolios, legal experts in iran's laws and the issue of interpretation, the reason for violence and the use of dogs by the french police, for example, the law of 2017, allows the police to use weapons if they feel that the suspect intends to harm them or another person, as well as colonial history. france is another in the racist behavior of the french police which cannot be ignored and whitewashes or negates the second-class level of the policeman in the murder of a teenager of algerian descent and the extent of the unrest, the united nations has also raised its voice . the racists in the police forces should have a new awareness. robin asham dastani, the spokesperson of the high commissioner for human rights, said in his press conference in geneva that it is time for fran

is the government cracking down on protests?one around the country, you can see everybody every day protesting. so there is no problem with that. but the moment the peaceful protest ceased to be peaceful, take the law into their own hands, law enforcement officers decide on that particular period of time. here is the threshold — they are breaking...breaching that threshold, violating the law. anything goes beyond can be dangerous to the public health and the public security and public order in their assembly. has the threshold of what complies as a peaceful protest come down for the government? a threshold in the sense if you can see the last year what happens. initially, they stormed the presidential palace. then they stormed the president's office. they killed one of our colleagues in the parliament, just on the street. so what is the threshold you are talking about? a huge difference between what was taking place one year ago, i understand that. 13 hours of power cut. five days of queue for your fuel. two months of queue for

netanyahu will be able to control these protests. it cannot be easily controlled, and of course the opposition cannot dissuade its allies so easily, and this crisis is being repaired and spread . the government eliminated 64 persudas the extreme rightists have not formed a coalition with moderate and left-wing coalitions and parties , which means that it is not like they have a minister in his cabinet, and short of that, most of the ministers and representatives of the knesset support netanyahu from correcting the people who are very effective in carrying out this coup. it is unlikely that netanyahu will be able to be overthrown through the legal system and the lack of support and rejection of their vote . i mean, if netanyahu is short on himself because of the protests , he may make a cabinet for people from that side and lead to the collapse of the world from itself. it is more effective than itself carrying out these reforms and a golden opportunity in front of them, because 70% of the occupying citizens live in palestine, but for

so protests are expected to centre in the capital, niamey.he french embassy was attacked, its windows were smashed, and that then led to france and other western countries, including the uk, urging its citizens to leave the country. and now what we're hearing from the uk government is that they think the security situation could get worse because today is also independence day in niger when it gained independence from france. it's expected these protests might be bigger than previous ones, and that's why the uk government is withdrawing some of its embassy staff. the united states is also making a similar move, withdrawing nonessential diplomatic staff at its embassy in niger. very interesting. there has been international reaction to this, of course. niger is a strategic security base for western countries. what steps do we know of are being made to resolve the situation, if any? so you have a lot of actors really trying to resolve the situation there in niamey. so on the one hand, you have the united states. the secretary of state actually

the protests of the french people have deeper roots. did the percentage of voters support the constitution of france? in a conversation with his minister, do gol expressed satisfaction with the agreement between the monarchy and the republic, but while the french fifth republic is approaching its 65th anniversary later this year. it can be remembered that so far the republic show the fifth as shaky and the reason is that mr. president is drowned by the constitution as an elected king, death to the republic is one of the slogans of millions of demonstrators who came to the streets in the nationwide protests of the prophets for demands beyond opposing the controversial decision of emmanuel macron that year 2010 was increased from 60 to 62 years with a break. this time macron, without the need for a vote of the parliament, using the powers given to him by the constitution, the retirement age of 62, 63, 64, is the excuse of france, by weakening the legislative and executive branches, and in practice controls the country. put in the hands of

protests in any way. the duplicity of the politicians of the western countries in connection with the events of iran and france reveals the fact that these countries know very well that they will never be able to stop the inhumane behavior they had towards the people of iran in the country of france , which implements the invitation of the leader of the mujahideen terrorist group in the european parliament . as a representative of the iranian protesters, the triangle of other french politicians considers social media such as telegram, tik tok, snapchat to be one of the main culprits of the violence in france. reports indicate an increase in usage and new subscribers during the protests. this ultimately leads to the position it was taken to the social media section, susan dean, the hour of the video, the round-trip flight, esfandiar internet , espino, mashhad, our own victory street , emmanuel macron's government is trying to limit these protests to blacks and muslims, as was the case last year in the movi

they have a 30-day protest against racism. charles de gaulle expressed satisfaction with the agreement between the monarchy and the republic in a conversation with his minister, but as the french fifth republic approaches its 65th anniversary later this year , the moment can be remembered less than that . show the republic as shaky and the reason elevation of the president by the constitution to the position of an elected king, the republic is one of the slogans of millions of demonstrators in the nationwide protests, the prophet came to the streets for demands beyond opposition to the controversial decision of emmanuel macron. reza full film , while in 2010 the retirement age was reduced from 62 to 62. the year was increased, this time macron without the need for a vote of the parliament by using the powers that gave the pension law from 62 to 64 years of france by weakening the legislative and executive power and in practice putting the control of the country in the hands of the constitution . french president of the armed f

from macron's policies, widespread protests and the social unrest and the class divide in france have expressed themselves in different ways. the protest movement known as the yellow vests in 2018 is a way of self-expression in response to the decisions of the government saying that many activists were suppressed in this aspect. and elsa elsa alexis economic politics peugeot speed ​​no no moghadam today's people's protests against raising the retirement age is only one of the manifestations of injustice in france, and my friend rojean, justice and general inequality in france make the issue more complicated for immigrants, african immigrants and french muslims, who in the past decades have been moved to france due to the violence of their countries by warmongers of european countries, now , in addition to fighting against the anti-everyone in the french political structure, they must also deal with organized racism in the governing body. slow down and here is the heart of agha sakhi, the killing of nahel marz, and the only way to prevent organized racism in the french government and t

nationwide protests to protests against racism and blame the current violence on the streets on muslims and immigrants. it has been indicated that the french government is looking for it to acquit itself, considering the widespread repression of the people, the establishment of martial law and strict curfews, and the arrest of more than 3 thousand people . has subsided, but it remains to be seen whether the struggle of the french people will continue to the sixth republic, genuine revolutionary currents, i never wish that the turnout is low, participation in elections is a sign of the aliveness of a nation and the existence of freedom and political insight in a country, from these statements of the head of the coalition council the forces of the islamic revolution, of course, have a history of four they had also recorded the term of representation in the parliament in their records . among the candidates for the future parliament, he considers it a necessity that can help people to vote for islam, mr. egez, you are a literate sufi thinker , an educated sociologist, you are a help to the

if those violent street protests are no sign of a bathing protest, especially with police in many areas of the thomasville santiago, the protest widened into a mass movement against violence with the state police against the princesses. at such a level that the united nations is racing consent when you lie to the young people, you will find or answer on the streets, which is really tired, but not tired of being on the streets and protests. we're just tired of the sliced constant night. the young people just feel like doing it because it's them so often in uganda that people my age turned up and do mind what a one occasion was marked with riot police and tear gas. protesters took their anti government demonstration to the cities shopping centers, fully for democratic reforms, and demanding the city maintainance economy. i don't think i can return to that old life anymore. like since it started then you took up the responsibilities been you can't really go back the and the. 6 it's weird to say do feel connected to my hometown and i will definitely say that santiago is my hometown. but jus

the murder of the teenager led to widespread protests. declaration of a ten-day state of emergency in france led the french police to clash due to violence. the protesters were repeatedly accused of violating the human rights of their citizens by human rights experts

the artists who reacted to the protests last fall in iran have not commented on the protests of the french people . the connection with the events of iran and france only reveals the fact that the countries know very well that they will never be able to implement the inhumane behavior they had towards the people of iran in a country like france . the european parliament as a representative of the iranian protesters, majnoon and other french politicians are one of the main culprits of the violence in france , social media such as telegram tik tok and snapchat, the report indicates an increase in use and new subscribers during the protests, this ultimately leads to a position macron, regarding the social piece of susan dean, watch l'instit amiri faraz esfandi m and 518 spinning our own scorpion , emmanuel macron's government is trying to limit these black and muslim protests, as it was tried last year in the movie athena by marginalizing the main protests. and unseen taking it will change the nationwide discontent of france into protests against racism and the current violence in the street

the food changes announced in netanyahu's cabinet, in addition to the widespread protests, these protests are still going on . another studio with mohsen, mr. imani. hello, good morning. thank you, mr. imani. the reason is that despite the widespread protests that take place in the occupied territories, netanyahu and his cabinet still insist on making these dietary changes , and how long do you think these protests will last? it will continue, as he said, these protests have a very wide scope, it is called the protests of hundreds of thousands of people, the reason is turkey, that netanyahu and the extreme right-wing cabinet, with the aim of the so-called food reform plan, are actually tying the hands of the regime, and on the other hand, in the parliament and it opens up more important, because in fact, the laws that the court could now give you the spirit of the laws like a bird called corruption, the corruptions that netanyahu has and the persistence of netanyahu's insistence and insistence on the approval of this plan, a plan that leads to a much greater divide among politicians. and

the republic is one of the slogans of millions of demonstrators who are in continuous nationwide protests for demands beyond opposing emmanuel's controversial decision. makron street coming of the year in 2010, the term of office was increased from 60 to 62 years. this time, macron did not need the vote of the parliament, using the powers that the constitution gives him. retirement age is 62, 63, 64. france's omnipresence has given him power by weakening the legislative and executive branches and in practice control the country. is in the hands of one person because the french constitution dissolves the president of the armed forces of the parliament and promulgates laws or temporarily stops them and also introduces some members of the constitutional council to review and implement new positive laws deal with the constitution and the majority of parliament france has, but due to the appointment of the prime minister by the president himself , his views are mostly burned with the president who opposes his decisions. it is that the president can be accused of autocracy, a situation that som

they were peaceful protests. we used to protest and go back.s is what the courts have discovered. when they tried to accuse us — when the government accused us of attacking army buildings, the courts — twojudgements now have cleared us that none of us were involved in any violence. we believe that there should be independent investigation into just the four — just four places where the violence took place. crosstalk. but hang on. did you not think for a moment — knowing pakistan as you do, the polarised feelings amongst your people, did you not think for a moment it was irresponsible of you in the months running up to may 9th of this year, to be accusing the military of essentially running a puppet government, of launching a coup d'etat, of taking over pakistan and completely undermining its democracy? did you not for a moment think that that might lead to trouble? so, stephen, what you're saying is that i should not tell what was the truth? everyone in pakistan knows what happened. the defence minister — the current sitting defence minister, w

"will the protests happen again?" khan released this pre—recorded video after he had been arrested today. translation: i want to make one request, youl should not sit quietly at home. all my struggle is not for myself. it is for you, for the future of your kids. if you do not stand up for your rights, you will live like a slave. outside his house, there were a small number, chanting, waving flags, then quickly taken away. it has been a matter of months but the atmosphere in pakistan has changed. this decision will mean mr khan cannot run in the upcoming elections. his lawyers intend to appeal the decision but for now, mr khan is held by police and his politicalfuture is deeply uncertain. caroline davies, bbc news, islamabad. live now to islamabad where we can speak to the bbc�*s farhat javed. welcome to you. bring us up to date on what the reaction has been there and the reaction on the streets to sentencing?— and the reaction on the streets to sentencin: ? ., ., ., and the reaction on the streets to sentencin: ? ., .

they have certainly waxed and waned, and the protests did i and waned, and the protests did indeed beginsive arrests, over 500 people died during the protests, and many people have been sentenced to death and executed since the protests. and this is really signalling that the islamic republic has no intention of compromise or change, or trying to appeal to its very divided population. in advance the september anniversary of mahsa amini's death, but also of all the other young people who also died in the protests, the protests, the government is pushing back. thank ou ve government is pushing back. thank you very much. _ government is pushing back. thank you very much, this _ government is pushing back. thank you very much, this is _ government is pushing back. thank you very much, this is bbc- government is pushing back. thank you very much, this is bbc news. l hello there. part two of the weekend is looking pretty similar to how it was yesterday — sunshine and showers, but i don't think the showers will be quite as heavy, or certainly not quite as widespread as what we had yesterday. bu

the protests of the french people are dangerous. they have a 30th protest against racism.the fall of 1958, immediately after 82% of the voters supported the constitution, how did charles de gaulle in talking to his minister, he expressed his satisfaction with the agreement between the monarchy and the republic, but while the french fifth republic is approaching its 65th anniversary later this year , we can hardly remember the moment when the republic was so shaky. show and the reason why mr. president is drowned by the constitution the position of an elected king, the republic is one of the questions of millions of demonstrators, who in nationwide protests were called for demands beyond opposition to the controversial decision of emmanuel macron in 2010, the retirement age was increased from 60 to 62 years, this time macron without the need for a parliamentary vote. using the powers that the constitution gives him, he has increased the retirement age from 62 to 64 years, at the expense of france, by weakening the legislative and executive powers, and putting the control of

exclamation point, protest, protest, protest. well, when the day of that first arrest and arraignment came, i mean, that was the scene. and yes, that's something. that is some supporters of his outside the manhattan courthouse, but they are a small enough number of supporters that that day they were very much outnumbered by members of the media, who to be fair, had been told to expect these would be the biggest protests we have ever had in america. that's what they turned out to cover. we had a lot of big protests in america. this is not what a big protest looks like in america, let alone the biggest ever. but then he got indicted and arrests again. that was earlier this summer. that was in miami. and he tried again to call his followers out into the streets. he got on right-wing radio, he said we need strength in our country now. they have to go out, meaning my followers, they have to go out and they have to protest. look, our country has to protest. and then again, just to make it crystal clear, he got online and he literally s

protests in france in any way. the discriminatory behavior and double standards of the politicians of the western countries in connection with the events of iran and france only reveal the fact that these countries know very well that they will never be able to carry out the inhumane behavior they had towards the people of iran in a country like france. let's invite the leader of the mujahideen terrorist group in the european parliament as a representative of majnoon iranian protesters and other french politicians. one of the main culprits of the violence in france is social media such as telegram, tik tok , snapchat. reports indicate an increase in the use and the new subscribers are during the protests. this ultimately led to macron 's stance towards the socially expressive piece. in the language of march 19 , emmanuel macron's government is trying to limit these protests to black and muslim groups, as they tried last year in the movie athena. by marginalizing the main protests and widely ignoring them, it was po

max: most protests are organized online.tial protesters. so it's become a lot harder to organize anything, because the police will already be there. bill: police insist "nothing to see here," demanding that shoppers leave to comply with covid social distancing rules. [speaking foreign language] bill: but the banner conveys the real threat, warning protestors they may be committing acts of secession or subversion under the new national security law. plainclothes mainland security agents, now based in hong kong, help police investigate these political crimes. anyone charged under the new national security law can now be tried in mainland china. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ bill: hong kong's struggle is splitting many families along generational lines. max: some members of my family would say that this is me throwing my life away. i know that my family doesn't necessarily support the views that i have. i've never tried to convert them, and the only thing that i ask is that they shouldn't interfere or try to convert me either. bill: max says his fat

will the protests happen again?an khan's team released this pre—recorded video after he'd been arrested today. translation: iwant to make one request. you should not sit quietly at home. all my struggle is not just for myself. it is for you, for the future of your kids. if you do not stand up for your rights, you will live like a slave. outside his house, there were a small number, chanting, waving flags, then quickly taken away. it's been a matter of months, but the atmosphere in pakistan has changed. this decision will mean mr khan cannot run in the upcoming elections. it's pretty useful for your party, though, that your main political opponent has just been disqualified in the run—up for a general election. well, you have to be accountable for your deeds in law. this is nothing to do with politics. a person who's been proven guilty by the court has to be arrested. his lawyers intend to appeal the decision but for now, the decision, but for now, mr khan is held by police and his politicalfuture is deeply uncertain

a few protesters, supporters — streets? a few protesters, supporters of _ streets?porters of the - streets? a few protesters, supporters of the pti - streets? a few protesters, | supporters of the pti came streets? a few protesters, - supporters of the pti came out to protest but they have been arrested by police whether it is islamabad or lahore because after the protest in may, the police are careful about any protests in the capital. most of the protesters have been arrested, a few of those came out. the direct atmosphere is tense right now but also, when it comes to the party itself, the pti chief and imran khan told supporters to be peaceful but he also asked them to protest as well. the reaction is much more subdued than on may nine. imran khan's lawyer, intazar panjutha said the case against the former prime minister lacked merit. he is demanding a fair opportunity, a fair trial. he has been denied that. had the witnesses been allowed to produce before the court, the case would have been entirely different. even now, nothing incriminating was put to imran kha

, and many people have been sentenced to death and executed since the protests.e or change, or trying to appeal to its very divided population. and in advance the september anniversary of mahsa amini's death, but then, also of all the other young people who also died in the protests, the government is pushing back. can a place be too popular? the people of one austrian town certainly think so. their home in the mountains is believed to be the real—life inspiration behind the disney film frozen. it's known for its pretty views and glacial trails, but its also known for mass tourism. the world heritage site has just over 700 inhabitants, but gets up to an estimated 10,000 visitors a day during high season. and now some locals have had enough, and want the tourists to "let it go". they've been protesting against mass tourism by holding a sit—in inside the mountain tunnel that leads to the town. they're calling for limits on the number of day—trippers visiting their town. and one of those residents is andrea zimmermann, whojoins me now. andrea, welcome to the program

then said in all capital letters again, that it's time exclamation point, protest, protest, protest. >> well, when the day of the first arrest and arraignment came. i mean that was the scene. yes, that's something, that is some supporters of his outside of the manhattan courthouse. but they are a small enough number of supporters that that day they were much outnumbered by members of the media. who to be fair, we're told to expect that these would be the biggest protests we've had america. that is what they turned up to cover. we had a lot of big protests in america. this is not what a big protest in america, let alone the biggest ever. and he got indicted, arrested again. or earlier this summer. i was in miami. he tried again to call his followers out into the streets. getting on right-wing media. the strength of the country. africa, they have to protest. look, her country has to protest. and then again, to make it crystal clear, go online and literally spelled it out to supporters. see you in miami on tuesday. i'll see you there. you should be there. this was miami on that dude. so

he called for supporters to keep up their peaceful protest. also coming up, saudi arabia, hosts international, told him that coming up with a piece plan for ending the war in ukraine. but russia is not among the nations taking part and that the women's world cup of japan have advanced to the quarter finals after meeting norway on the 1st day of the knock. i stage time to much more coming up later in our sports. second, the on pablo falling, yes, welcome to the program. former pakistani, prime minister amer, on con, has been found guilty of corruption and sentence, choose 3 years in jail, a court in of islam about rules. he didn't not declare money he'd earn from setting state gifts. he denies the charges and says he'll appeal. his supporters are up in arms. furious at the rest of a man they believe is being talked id for political reasons. protest like this one sprang up because pack is still in the wake of cons. arrest. the police have been quick to step in no doubt, figuring are repeats of the deadly chaos that followed. cons detention may t

they were peaceful protests. we used to protest and go back.t the courts have discovered. when they tried to accuse us — when the government accused us of attacking army buildings, the courts — twojudgements now have cleared us that none of us were involved in any violence. we believe that there should be independent investigation into just the four — just four places where the violence took place. crosstalk. but hang on. did you not think for a moment — knowing pakistan as you do, the polarised feelings amongst your people, did you not think for a moment it was irresponsible of you in the months running up to may ninth of this year, to be accusing the military of essentially running a puppet government, of launching a coup d'etat, of taking over pakistan and completely undermining its democracy? did you not for a moment think that that might lead to trouble? so, stephen, what you're saying is that i should not tell what was the truth? everyone in pakistan knows what happened. the defence minister — the current sitting defence minister, who's n

in the studio of london jafa romeo today in the program three years after the suppression of the protests in belarus , what threat does the lukashenko regime pose in europe? will play in isolation, meanwhile, the neighbors of poland and lithuania are preparing for provocations by the mercenaries of the wagner fc, whom the lukashenka regime gave shelter in belarus without opposition with the russian military with russian weapons, is europe threatened by a new hybrid war, this time from belarus in various european countries in these days of solidarity actions with belarusians to the anniversary of the mass protests against the falsification of the results of the presidential elections three years ago , svitlana tykhanovskaya spoke at a large-scale rally in warsaw, who is believed to won those elections, however, the belarusian authorities declared the winner of the long-term ruler of the country, oleksandr lukashenko, the regime brutally suppressed protests about this a little later, and first about the actions of the belarusian opponents of the natalka goncharova regime , the people are so