now, they await the political deal to allow a return to their homeland, in myanmar's rakhine state. but will it happen? tonight, from cox's bazaar, bangladesh, and in partnership with the pulitzer center on crisis reporting, special correspondent tania rashid, and videographer phillip caller, bring us the first of three reports. and a warning, images and accounts in this stoill disturb many viewers. >> reporter: these roh refugees came out to show how tired they are of living in uncertainty. it's been seven months since adey fled for their lives from myanmar into banglh. they are fed up and have come oueto protest for their saf return to myanmar. >> ( translated ): everyone stand in a circle. come join the protest. you std over there. before we go bstk to rakhine e, we demand to be recognized as myanr citizen. >> reporter: it's rare to see protests like thiswith many camp leaders fearing backlash from the bangladeshi authorities. >> ( translated ): we want justice for our sisters and mothers who have been raped. we want juice! >> reporter: salahuddin is a fled rakhiner, state with h

the first rank of family to be repatriated from bangladesh has arrived in meanwhile as rakhine state the family of five has been given identification documents but not citizenship the united nations is warning the community still faces discrimination and persecution in myanmar within seven hundred thousand range of muslims a fled to bangladesh following a military crackdown in rakhine last year. somali official said to have stopped the plane from the united arab emirates from leaving the country this was off the iraqi military trainers refused to have their cargo checked. as are the headlines the news continues but first this inside story.

seven hundred thousand ring of muslims have fled to bangladesh following a military crackdown in rakhine last year. consumers in china are being encouraged to boycott american goods in response to u.s. threats to impose more tariffs on chinese products american beef is popular with a middle class and could be hard hit by a boycott i tell because one is more from saying. it's freezing inside this storage room it has to be the boxes contain prime u.s. beef fresh from the nebraska prairies a seventeen ton shipment recently arrived at this shanghai meat importer that was before the escalation in trade tensions between china and the united states and the threat of new tariffs on u.s. beef the firm's boss initially feared the worst being left with a lot of expensive meat on which he'd make little or no profit. when we heard there might be a twenty five percent tariff we thought oh no he can't do business anymore. his concerns have subsided but he still faces another problem uncertainty so. we can only make plans when trade relations between china and the united states are stable that's why we'

in the later is not something new it peaked in two thousand and twelve when there was violence in rakhine state in myanmar and refugee advocates have been warning that we will start seeing this again soon because of the violence persecution that's taking place in northern rakhine state in young law and the conditions in refugee camps in bangladesh having said that this is the start of the monsoon season so we are not expecting many more boats to arrive until the monsoon season ends in a couple of months. slows we'll even thanks very much for the updates. still ahead here on al-jazeera france deals with the rails try the suspect to cause chaos for commuters. and heritage lost archeologists in iraq's second largest city give us a look at what was damaged or destroyed during isis right. hallow the rain so heavy in places in both but lazy and indonesia is slowly becoming a less frequent occurrence to be on the dry season is coming upon us in fact so the philippines you've press's any cloud atoll and it's generally dry picture here but the showers are trying to form obviously a big green splot

to make the dangerous journey south to either thailand indonesia or malaysia from those camps in rakhine state in effect that exodus speaks really in two thousand and fifteen when some twenty five thousand people tried to make the journey so there will be a concern within the government in myanmar in particular from aung san suu kyi of course who's come under so much criticism so much international scrutiny because she's failed to speak up on behalf of the revenue that this if indeed it is the start of another exodus from either bangladesh or me and then it will keep this issue very much at the top of the international agenda while aung san suu kyi as the state councilor spoke on sunday it was a televised nationwide address to mark two years since her party came to power to form the government and she spoke about the many challenges facing me and my by the way i do my down in these are not only reclined which the world just focusing on right now but also whole country we also need to peacefully develop the country physically and mentally let's try hard with the strength of unity and. we'

cessation of the crisis the team will then travel to me in march to visit violence scarred rakhine state let's go live now to cox's bazaar bangladesh where our charles stratford is for us live so charles what do we expect to happen today and tell us more about where you are. well you come to us at exactly the right time it seems that this u.n. security council delegation has just arrived we're at the cone of power a refugee camp that's in no man's land the myanmar border fence is about one hundred yards to my right now the delegation is here so they say to see the conditions on the ground here from here they will be going to be could supply along refugee camp an extension of that refute you can to speak to some of the ranger refugees there and talk about what they have witnessed what they have suffered in recent months and what they experienced as they played me on my on how the conditions in these camps are bad already and they could get a lot worse in the next couple of months we are weeks away from the sly close season starting the u.n. and aid agencies saying that they need around a

the camp for a year and a half since fleeing violence by the myanmar military against the regime in rakhine state. and since august last year around seven hundred thousand really just fled the latest myanmar military crackdown the u.n. human rights chief calls it textbook ethnic cleansing. the military surrounded our house and started shooting from all sides we were terrified so we ran for our lives my daughter was shot but we had to keep running and leave her behind because the shooting was so heavy. the u.n. and aid agencies say around a billion dollars is needed for the hinge a living in what is becoming the largest refugee camp in the world i.o.m. alone is already treating eighty fazing people a month you know they say they are only going to increase as once in approaches we have to have preventive medicine we have to deal with a very real dangers of water borne disease that funding has to be in place now to help protect people otherwise we will see you know protection a preventable loss of life and that's a very frightening prospect the mainly muslim or hindu or had their citizenship t

of somaliland the first rank of family to be repatriated from bangladesh has arrived in me in mas rakhine state the family of five has been given identification documents but not citizenship united nations is warning the community still faces discrimination and persecution in manama and seven hundred thousand ring of muslims are fled to bangladesh following a military crackdown in rakhine last year. sela girls historic coastal city of st louis is at risk of disappearing due to rapidly rising sea levels houses in the former capital and now you disco world heritage sites are already being swallowed by the ocean leaving hundreds of people homeless because had reports. when the tide is out what is left of his home resurfaces. this is where the kitchen once he tells his son. he shows him his grandparents bedroom. and living area where they would all watch t.v. together. the ocean swallowed the two story house i do shared with his ten relatives. it's a series of bad storms that destroyed the homes on the coast over the years the ocean keeps pushing forward they live on the brink in an archipela

to have jordan the first rank of family to be repatch raised from bangladesh has arrived in me and rakhine state the family of five has been given identification documents but not citizenship the united nations is warning the community still faces discrimination and persecution in me and more than seven hundred thousand to hang the muslims have said to bangladesh following a military crackdown in rakhine last. season end of charge a politician was raping a teenage girl as protests against sexual assaults intensify singh was arrested on friday the alleged assault happened nine months ago but he was any charge off of the victim ties it says to solve on five rallies against sexual violence taking place this week of the auction the rape and murder of an eight year old girl in administered kashmir. michael data but. he was a very beautiful and a clever girl she was pretty why was she killed for what reason she was just doing her work in the day and would return home in the evening they killed her and dumped her body for six days she was raped and then killed we just want justice consumers in ch

launch a military crackdown in rakhine state in august our correspondent from salut joins me now from kuala lumpur they're not the first migrants to arrive in the bar from me a bar of malaysian soil the country already hosts quite a large number. that's right the country. large number of refugees from myanmar not just the range of the chains that could change as well the rich according to government ministers numbered about sixty thousand as of last year this is not the first of refugees to arrive on the shores of malaysia the last time this happened was back in two thousand and fifteen where they not only arrived on the shores of malaysia but also in indonesia as well as thailand now ever since then southeast asian countries have really started to crack down on the trafficking not network in the region so we start seeing these boatloads but what we're seeing here now is something that refugee advocates have been warning could happen and this is because of what's happening to be in rakhine state in myanmar where they're being persecuted where the being targeted in a military operation

firsthand assessment of the crisis the team more than travel to me and marches visit the violence scarred rakhine state child stratford has more from cox's bazaar and bangladesh. this u.n. security council delegation has just arrived we're at the corner of power refugee camp that's in no man's land the myanmar border fence is about one hundred yards to my right now the delegation is here so they say to see the conditions on the ground here from here they will be going to we could supply a long refugee camp an extension of that refugee camp to speak to some of the range of refugees there and talk about what they have witnessed what they have suffered in recent months and what they experienced as they played me and my own other conditions in these camps by i had already and they could get a lot worse in the next couple of months we know how strong the united nations security council has been with respect to really issuing strong statements and resolutions because there are fears with respect to china's veto and we know that myanmar has made it almost impossible for any impossible for any independen

camp for a year and a half since fleeing violence by the myanmar military against the reinjure in rakhine state. since august last year around seven hundred thousand ricky just fled the latest myanmar military crackdown the un human rights chief calls it a textbook ethnic cleansing. the military surrounded our house and started shooting from all sides we were terrified so we ran for our lives my daughter was shot but we had to keep running and leave her behind because the shooting was so heavy. the u.n. and aid agencies say around a billion dollars is needed for the hinge a living in what is becoming the largest refugee camp in the world i.o.m. alone is already treating eighty fazing people a month you know they say they are only going to increase as once in approaches we have to have preventive medicine we have to deal with the very real dangers of water borne disease and funding has to be in place now to help protect people otherwise we will see you know protection of preventable loss of life and that's a very frightening prospect the mainly muslim or hindu or had their citizenship take

in an address marking two years in government, ms suu kyi spoke of humanitarian problems in rakhine stateize winner again omitted any mention of the military campaign that has forced out 700,000 rohingya muslims. acknowledging that it is important to be able to stand among the world's community and also in line with our country, we need to respect the vision and the intention of the international community, not only rakhine, which the international community is developing on right now. let's try hard with the strength of unity. aung san suu kyi there. also making news today: islamist militants have launched a gun and bomb attack on an african union base in somalia. al shabaab fighters detonated two car bombs outside the base in the town, south—west of mogadishu. it's unclear exactly how many people died. both sides say they killed dozens. a kuwaiti court has reportedly sentenced a married couple to death for killing a filipina maid. joanna demafelis‘ body was found in an abandoned apartment more than a year after her death. a lebanese man and his syrian wife were convicted in absentia of

time myanmar says it has re—patriated the first family of rohingya muslims, who fled violence in rakhineok refuge in neighbouring bangladesh following a military operation strongly criticised by the un. rylee carlson reports... the myanmar government says this is the first rohingya family to cross back over the border from bangladesh into rakhine state. the un has not confirmed their story, but here they are met by immigration officers who check their papers and begin their voluntary repatriation. in this reception centre, they're fingerprinted, their photos taken and they are given a medical checkup. at the end, they are also given a national verification card, a small piece of id that many rohingya are refusing because their citizenship is still in question. hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims fled this area into neighbouring bangladesh. the united nations has called the reported killings, rapes and arson ethnic cleansing, a claim the country denies, calling it instead a legitimate counterinsurgency operation. last week, myanmar‘s minister of social welfare and resettlement visit

the first rank of family to be repatriated from bangladesh has arrived and meanwhile as rakhine state the family of five has been given identification documents but not citizenship the united nations is warning the community still faces discrimination and persecution in myanmar within seven hundred thousand range of muslims a fled to bangladesh following a military crackdown in rakhine last year. somali fish is said to have stuff to plane from the united arab emirates from leaving the country this was off the iraqi military trainers refused to have their cargo checked. as are the headlines the news continues but first this inside story. the u.s. u.k. and france launched as strikes on syria the target suspected chemical weapon sites russia calls it an act of aggression and warns of consequences what does this mean for the war in syria and will the strikes stop chemical attacks against civilians this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm fully back in what is the biggest military action against president bashar al assad since the start of syria's war seven years ago the

those tactics aren't just applied to the ranter journalist operating in rakhine ever since the start of the military crackdown eight months ago the government of among some suchi has embarked on a far reaching campaign silence reporters both local and foreign intimidation and harassment and the weight of the law have been used on journalist who cast the government or military in a bad light case in point four months ago to. reuters reporters were arrested and charged under the official secrets act a law that dates back to the colonial era for allegedly having illegally acquired information with the intention to share it with foreign military and they face up to fourteen years in prison those documents which supposedly contain information about mass graves they were kind were in fact handed to them by the myanmar police just minutes before they were arrested a police captain testimony that the reporters were framed is currently under review but regardless the circumstances of the arrest have left critics suspicious over what happened i think that certainly is reason to believe it was

on monday, they will meet the country's leader, aung san suu kyi, before visiting rakhine state, the as ethnic cleansing. our myanmar correspondent nick beake has more details on the visit. this is a significant moment, what we have here is leading members of the international community deciding that the situation in bangladesh, the rohingya crisis, poses a potential threat to the stability of this part of the world, it's not every day we see the likes of china and russia agree with western powers that they should join forces to go and see what is actually happening on the ground, there are two key aspects to this visit, members of the un delegation talking to some of the 700,000 rohingya people who fled from the military crack down in myanmar. the second part of the visit will be tomorrow, they will talk to aung san suu kyi, the de facto leader, who has come under criticism for failing to speak up against the military. the un says there is no way at the moment that conditions in myanmar are ready for the safe and in myanmar are ready for the safe and dignified return of rohingya ref

twelve and two thousand and fifteen it's thought that the number of people fleeing those camps in rakhine state peaked at about twenty five thousand is reading your tried to leave those conditions ahead and head towards either thailand indonesia or malaysia on this occasion it seems that the on the sports didn't want to stay in thailand where they're not welcomed in fact the thai government and its navy has a policy of towing boats that come ashore in thailand or into thai waters back out to sea and to send them on their way as a say on this occasion it seems that they didn't want to stay here they were seeking shelter from bad weather and picking up more supplies and ultimately their destination was malaysia where they are now are heading to where it is hoped that they will receive slightly better treatment from the malaysian or thora ts and ultimately perhaps through the united nations be repatriated to a third country but this will also put a lot of pressure on the malaysian prime minister najib resign if indeed again this is the start of another exodus from me and bangladesh because o

not only rakhine, which the world is focusing on right now, but the whole community.of unity. also making news today: islamist militants have launched a gun and bomb attack on an african union base in somalia. al—shabaab fighters detonated two car bombs outside the base in the town, south—west of mogadishu. it is unclear exactly how many people died. both sides say they killed dozens. a kuwaiti court has reportedly sentenced a married couple to death for killing a filipina maid. joanna demafelis‘s body was found in an abandoned apartment more than a year after her death. a lebanese man and his syrian wife were convicted in absentia of the killing. at least 20 people have been killed in clashes between government forces and militants in indian—administered kashmir. at least three indian soldiers are among the dead. more than 70 people are wounded. 0fficials there say it is the worst loss of life in a single day in recent years. china has announced a round of tariffs. in retaliation for president trump's decision to impose tariff increases on steel and aluminium imports

hundred thousand range of being forced from their homes as men launched the military crackdown in rakhine state in organist. tributes are being paid to winnie . mandela as one has gathered outside her house and saw the anti-apartheid campaign a pale and leading role in the battle against white minority rule in south africa so be honored with a state funeral the fourteenth of april an official memorial service three days earlier. and go perfect and look back at the life. winnie mandela the former wife of nelson mandela spent years in the public eye as an anti-apartheid campaigner my first big has been fighting for the liberation of the african people for the weekend when you speak of all the racial groups in this country she'd been suffering from a long illness for which she spent much of this year in and out of hospital she was revered and controversial in equal measure you have been here through this morning . as testimony. often really out of our government. but attorney are years famed our country during her husband's twenty seven year imprisonment in robben island when he played a cru

december last investigating the killing of ten men during a military crackdown on ranger muslims in rakhine states. the gulf crisis of on the agenda white house agenda on shoes day the us president's hosted castles amidst saying the relationship between the countries as working very well we'll have reports from washington. crucial moment for the emir of qatar homies the man who just a few months ago publicly sided with his country's we gen y. balls but in the white house a clear sign of chopped being turned in march it's a great honor to have the emir of qatar with us it's a friend of mine who of long before i entered the world of politics he's a great gentleman very popular in his country his people love him we're working on unity in that part of the middle east and i think it's working out very well this country is under blockade by saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain reiterated his commitment to build a strong relationship with washington our economy quarter ship is more than one hundred twenty five billion and our aim and goal is to double it in the next coming years our military.

or internally displaced persons camps in situ way and the rakhine region the recognition of ranger as an ethnicity and restoration of their citizenship return of their land and property and the release of all ranger who have been imprisoned unjustly well let's bring in our guests now for today's inside story in london turn keane president of the burmese were change organization in the u.k. in cox's bazaar bangladesh is shelley to cross-post woman for the world food program and also in london nora hague amnesty international's myanmar researcher thank you all for being with us today on inside story turn cane in london if i can start with you how hopeful are you that these demands by the world including the restoration of citizenship will be met by myanmar's government. i think we have to look at how the systematically berman's military and government been doing there oh he sees quite a long time and we as far as the with the attitude towards proving it's been go it's been going about six months now eight months now where more than seven hundred rohingya fled from burma to bangladesh we

is due to visit russia hinge a refugee camps in bangladesh the team will then travel to mere mas rakhine state from where an estimated seven hundred thousand people fled a military crackdown to syria's strength of reports now from the good of the long camp in cox is bizarre. shamsul arlen has brought his five year old daughter to this field clinic in the coupon the refugee camp in bangladesh. norah's face is swollen and she's in pain. shamsul and his family have lived in the camp for a year and a half since fleeing violence by the myanmar military against the regime and reclaim state. and since august last year around seven hundred thousand really just fled the latest myanmar military crackdown the u.n. human rights chief calls it textbook ethnic cleansing. the military surrounded their house and started shooting from all sides the ever terrified soviet around for our lives my daughter was shot but he had to keep running and leave her behind because the shooting was so heavy. the u.n. and aid agencies say around a billion dollars is needed for the hinge are living in what is becoming the

of camera ingersoll of daraa the army first emerged in twenty sixteen when the police outpost in rakhine state they say they're fighting on behalf of the muslim minority further north as the catchin independence army for years they've been fighting the government for control of the region and its resources another front lies to the east with me and ma nationalities democratic alliance army is defending the ethnic group and confronting what it calls government oppression and then there's the current national liberation army it's been fighting since one nine hundred forty nine and wants or ptolemy from myanmar second largest ethnic group wayne hay reports from territory held by the qur'an rebels. for almost seventy years fighters from the korean national liberation army have been taking up arms against the government they want self-determination for the people of korean state most of which is controlled by the rebel group the government says it wants peace in the ethnic minority areas but in the remote villages of korean state rebel fighters aren't so sure. when worry about fighting are ha

want to condemn genocide that's been happening before our eyes, the genocide against the rohingya in rakhine state, burr masm last september the burmese military began a so-called clearing operation, allegedly in response to some insurgent attacks. in reality, this was just an excuse for a massive and barbaric campaign to forcibly remove the rohivenga from burma altogether -- the rohingya from burma altogether and remove them from the state once and for all, resulting in other 700,000 rohingya, many children, fleeing burma for bangladesh. this has needlessly left bangladesh and the world with one of the worst humanitarian crises that the world faces today. while these numbers are truly shocking, as we learn more about the crimes committed by the burmese military, there can be no doubt that this is in fact genocide. when the rohingya arrived in bangladesh they told story after story of the crimes that they had witnessed and that they had personally suffered. widespread killings, mass graves, rapes and other unspeakable horrors and injuries. ese atrocities have been confirmed by many people wh

government says this is the first rohingya family to cross back over the border from bangladesh into rakhine but here they are met by immigration officers who check their papers and begin their voluntary repatriation. in this reception centre, they're fingerprinted, their photos taken and they are given a medical checkup. at the end, they are also given a national verification card, a small piece of id that many rohingya are refusing because their citizenship is still in question. hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims fled this area into neighbouring bangladesh. the united nations has called the reported killings, rapes and arson ethnic cleansing, a claim the country denies, calling it instead a legitimate counterinsurgency operation. last week, myanmar‘s minister of social welfare and resettlement visited a camp in cox's bazar, where he was met with rohingya refugees concerned about their status and persecution if they returned home. the most important thing is to start the repatriation process as soon as possible. so we've got to overcome all the difficulties. do they say that they wan

miles rakhine state the family of five was given identification documents but not cysts and ship un warns the community still faces discrimination and persecution in mineral more than seven hundred thousand range of muslims have fled to neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown last year attackers disguised as un peacekeepers have detonated two car bombs at french and u.n. bases in mali its attack happened in timbuktu on saturday one peacekeeper was killed and at least ten french soldiers were wounded no one has yet claimed responsibility for the attack a journalist in nigeria previously involved in negotiations with boko haram says only a few of the books schoolgirls being held by the armed group us to the live government says it has no way of backing up the reporter's claim and insisting goshi asians are ongoing exactly four years ago booker who kidnapped two hundred seventy six girls from their school in chibok activists held a vigil to mark the anniversary and called for the release of the girls still in captivity thousands attended the funeral of the anti-apartheid activi

alleged ethnic cleansing ever hinge of muslims they will meet leader aung san suu kyi before visiting rakhine state an estimated seven hundred thousand are in jail have fled to bangladesh from the area following an army crackdown thousands of people have protested in moscow against the blocking of the messaging app telegram authorities began walking with service earlier this month the company is refusing to share the keys to his data encryption with authorities citing privacy concerns iran has now joined russia in blocking telegram. in afghanistan at least twenty five people have been killed scores injured in two back to back suicide attacks in the capital kabul another blast in kandahar province to the south left eleven children dead and in the third attack in the east the b.b.c. says one of its afghan reporters was killed in the kabul attacks nine journalists and four police officers were among those who died so-called islamic state has claimed responsibility for. the two suicide bombers struck in the central shot star rock area near nato headquarters and the afghan defense ministry stagger

muslim now the military says the soldiers joined police and british villagers in the killings in rakhine state last september meum us army has been accused of carrying out ethnic cleansing and demonstrators in the central african republic have laid bodies outside the u.n. mission building in the capital bongi some of the twenty one people killed during a un operation in the mainly muslim neighborhood called p.k. five peacekeepers on the army targeted armed groups officials aren't sure whether the victims were caught in the crossfire or hit on purpose those were the headlines a lot more news in thirty minutes next on al-jazeera it's al-jazeera world to stay with us. i'm. going to go argue the. pot they're going to write the voice of christine been. the third king of the house of my kingdom of jordan. a controversial figure never far from a political crisis well. let me. ask you. he came to power in a succession crisis after his grandfather's assassination. janet. janet says. he joined egypt and syria in the one nine hundred sixty seven war against israel. he walked a tightrope between the

the first range of family to be repatriated from bangladesh has arrived in may and mas rakhine state the family of five has been given identification documents but not citizenship the united nations is warning the community still faces discrimination and persecution in. more than seven hundred thousand range of muslims have fled to bangladesh following a military crackdown in the kind last year. somali officials are said to have stopped a plane from the united arab emirates from leaving the country this is after an iraqi military trainers refused to have their cargo checked in southern yemen they've been protests against the appointment of the former president's nephew as military commander demonstrators in tahrir he's accused of being a murderer say he should be tried for human rights violations he's been appointed to lead the fight on humans west coast with the backing of the saudi led coalition a journalist in nigeria previously involved in the go see asians with boko haram says only a few of the chibok school girls being held by the group are still alive the nigerian government s

arriving later is not something new peaked in two thousand and twelve when there was violence in rakhine state in myanmar and refugee advocates have been warning that we will start seeing this again soon because of the violence persecution that's taking place in northern rakhine state in myanmar and the conditions in refugee camps in bangladesh having said that this is the start of the monsoon season so we are not expecting many more boats to arrive until the monsoon season ends in a couple of months. as here on the news hour including. in the u.s. interview saudi arabia's crown prince offers another sign of warming relations with israel plus. jordan washington. takes over the masses as the fourteen time major. so this best. in sports. yemen's foreign minister has called for a return to the negotiating table to and the devastating three year war in the country. that have the made the announcement of the un conference in geneva urgently seeking donors twenty three billion dollars in aid dollars in aid it comes as a sound led coalition air strike killed at least fourteen civilians and who

she was stateless and faced persecution she didn't want to leave my door in rakhine state but had no choice. in my village life was good then to myanmar military started making things difficult for us they beat people burned homes took our lands so that's why i came to malaysia but life here is just as tough if not more. she has health problems but barely enough money for medical treatment and she worries about her children who can't go to government schools or work legally. malaysia is not a signatory to the un convention on refugees so the refugees here have few rights and no access to public services the government has declined to comment but many non-governmental organizations are known filling the gap. this school for him is run by muslim aid groups the teachers are volunteers who get a monthly allowance the rangar have been fleeing to the laser for decades many of them end up living here in the northern state of which are several entry points from thailand which is often a transit route from myanmar. despite the difficulties somebody and you have secured a better future and. ha

and my speech on song suchi we believe also to have a very hot tightly controlled by helicopter of rakhine state and then for the delegation to go back to new york and to assess with other security council members on how to move forward it was very telling though in a press conference the chinese representative the deputy permanent representative for the united nations security council for china was pushed on china's veto power obviously fears that china would veto any stronger resolution condemning me and marple this alleged violence and he said that china was focused on three different things he said first it was ending the violence secondly it was coming to some sort of agreements accepted by pairing with me and with respect to an eventual repacked creation of these refugees and also looking at the root causes of this problem but then interestingly a journalist in the crowd asked the delegation members to raise their hands those delegation members to raise their hands those who called the ranger refugees the ranger and of course the myanmar government doesn't call them ranger it doesn't

camps in rakhine state, 120,000. and then think of those folks who fled those 350 villages that were burned, that fled and saw their family members shot, their family members raped, their family members burnt inside of the huts that were torched in those villages. now what nicholas sl saying, the folks that remain are being subjected to slow-motion genocide through starvation and deprivation of medical resourc resources. this is beyond acceptable. that condition is a form of ethnic cleansing. it is a form of genocide. and the united states should be absolutely vigilant in leading the world to respond. now, those folks who fled the safety -- fled to safety in bangladesh, they're also continuing to experience extreme hardship. this is a picture from the hillside where we were. there's still a few trees standing, but the trees have been coming down to provide firewood and to provide various little supports to keep the houses upright. mostly these little houses, these little shelters are being built on split bamboo that'

weather around seven hundred thousand russia and to have escaped a military crackdown in myanmar's rakhine state since august hackers have stolen the credit card details of more than five million department store shoppers and united states they did it by attacking the payment systems of saks fifth avenue in more detail or the store's canadian parent company had some bay says it's taking steps to contain the breach i'm online criminal group has been threatening to sell the information. the center left candidate carlos alvarado has been elected president following a runoff election on sunday electoral commission says he won more than sixty percent of the vote is a former labor minister who campaigned in support of gay rights he defeated an evangelical preacher who oppose same sex marriage and abandon chinese spacelab as crash back to earth beijing's space agency says the young one mostly burned up on reentry over the south pacific sea on a lost control over that module two years ago as are the headlines news continues keep it here on al-jazeera or else a syrah inside story isn't eggs. for th