have interests in support somalia.u think the president will be able to withstand the disapproval of powers like the u.n. and u.s., which the country relies on for a lot of aid? >> absolutely. i work in the development sector and know that quite well. 70% of somalians live on less than two dollars a day. the vast majority of somalis need political stability and not jostling over who is in power or not. the political situation in somalia today is white precarious and we can't afford to go back. i urge all sides to have this caution and ensure that dialogue and resumption of talks is prioritized rather than empty rhetoric and smokescreens about what the people want. the people want a legitimate process that is inclusive, that funnels the current structures and regulations and rules that we have abiding by the constitution. coming back to can the government stand pressures from outside, the reality is, somalia doesn't have complete control over all its areas, including security. we have over 20,000 troops in somalia, so w

some of those blocks are these a case in quote somalia kenya. international i.c.j. kenya has withdrawn from that case so even if the minister say that you know whatever is happening now is not linked to you know the force to relations a lot of people are saying that this is a way of kenya putting their pressure on somalia to tone down yes let's talk about logistics stand because they're beginning to understand a get a more clearer vision of paps what might be behind kenya's decision to want the camps close finally eventually. but what about the logistics this is devon talking about the logistics have a listen. if the kenyan government were to close their oath e.g. council to dive into a coma quickly or that probably plans in place that respect international refugee law it would be absolutely devastating for tens of thousands of refugees there are about 430000 refugees from these 15 different countries in the camps most refugees living in the dub are from somalia and many of the refugees in the kumar from south sudan so where would they go what would they do so obvio

of somalia's key donors the u.s. the e.u. and the u.k. all speaking one to one saying that if this doesn't change that they're going to rethink how they do business with the government of somalia and also talking about targeted sanctions they also say they want the stakeholders in this electoral process to go back to the drawing board resume talks and go back to an agreement that was made last september on holding on in direct election as soon as possible but then talks on how to contact that election have failed and the president and his allies have blamed leaders from particularly to states jubilant and portland for being stumbling blocks a hindrance to that electoral process they say the president and his supporters say that this extension is crucial because the country cannot be in a vacuum for too long. now for decades somalia has been at the center of civil war famine and on rest it began to fall apart in 1991 when warlords ousted presidency out battery and then turned on each other attempts at peace or several interim civilian regi

now for decades somalia has been at the center of civil war famine and on rest it began to fall apart in 1991 when warlords ousted presidency out battery and then turned on each other attempts at peace or several interim civilian regimes installed between $991.20 the transitional federal government established in 2004 took control of most areas from the islamic courts union or i.c.u. it then splintered though and its armed wing began to fight government forces and their african union peacekeeping allies of the group still controls large parts of southern and central somalia a new provisional constitution was passed in august 2012 it reformed somalia into a federation of 5 states or 5 years later then former prime minister for marjah was elected by parliament as president despite threats from a shabab. let's bring in our guest into the show we have joining us in margaret issues actually i had j. abdi he's a member of parliament and former minister of information in toronto with an alley is a good and development expert in a few arielle me is an associate professor of security studies a

past we have to bring about somalia. for example they say to let the current attorney spanish that's right our time is finished but there is no any other parliament those who advocate. this frame this. word of finish actually advocating chaotic system shall we go from the obvious and said ok obvious r.m.c. the country is going to back when i said i'm no does it doesn't work like that doesn't play like that you have to we have to you have to constitute. the country goes right past the right alexion and then we go those who are elected usually by the government to come in are in our place but there is no one now to you know to feel the best all right let me let me bring in our economy again but back. outside is our time is up and we were going outside no that's not the way. the way well you know works all right let me bring a few more into the discussion again how important determinant are elections of power in a country in a society like somalia where in any case it seems to be clans that hold the power and a country that

and grab power and some foreign countries of meddling in somalia in tunnel affairs but he also pedaled back on the controversial law passed by the lower house of parliament to extend his time in office by 2 yes' and have the electoral commission organize a popular vote within that time i know could order the one bulk of the federal governments of somalia has always believed and still sees dialogue compromise negotiation and the return to the discussion table as the only viable options in the september 17th 2020 agreement and the recommendations on the electoral model call upon all of the signatories of the agreements or come together immediately for discussions. the september greenman says the country will hold an in direct election where. members of parliament who in town vote in a president talks between the government leaders from the federal state and others have a stalled with a different side accusing each other of derailing the process some analysts say the president of the decision to extend he doesn't change the political contest over management of the election and the mistrus

at this point in 2021 four somalia to be threatened -- for somalia to be threatened is quite saddeningt of us. and to see hundreds of thousands of people flee the capital at this time has also been horrifying to watch. i want to go back to the question you asked earlier, the pressure of the international community and at home give rise to the president coming back and nullifying the illegal extension -- absolutely. and there has been mounting pressure both and the international community, internally with the security that has been going on, but als with the government actions, the prime minister calling for cease-fire, the federal states members rejecting the illegal extension. all of those added together all and all has pushed the president to retract the extension. parliament itself has no mandate, the president has no mandate. so extensions, we are all hopeful that the current political negotiations will yield fruits, and move the countries towards an election and away from violence. >> president farmaajo has said he will appear before parliament on saturday to gain their endorsemen

that obviously with their many challenges there is called it is meant in crisis in somalia. you know 80 percent of the country is facing drought so there are serious challenges that we cannot afford to have this political conundrum continue all right we've run out of time so we're going to have to leave the conversation there thank you so much to all of our guests to be with an alley and you have. and thank you too for watching you can see this and all of our previous programs again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story from emergency room in the whole team here bye for now. capturing a moment in time snapshots of how the lives of the stories provided a glimpse into someone else's well i am the voice we are the voice witness on al-jazeera. it's the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you're to stand on cancer culture decreasing the range

i'm about this and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up somalia's president decides not to extend his term after protests and fighting is now called for early elections. south africa's president said obama poses testifying before a judicial inquiry into a corruption scandal involving his predecessor jacob zuma. the u.s. says one of its ships fired warning shots at iranian naval vessels on monday it's the 2nd time this month this happened in the gulf. andy has seen its worst day so far from corona virus with nearly 3300 more fatalities taking the official told past 200000 more than 360000 new cases a global record have been confirmed in the past 24 hours in new delhi and neighboring states hospitals are running out of beds medical supplies and oxygen many people have been flocking to makeshift clinics like this sikh temple hoping to access some of it's limited oxygen supply anyone above the age of 18 can register for vaccinations from biden's day but it's not clear if the government can provide enough of them if they can get it going to have money to come move from my leave

katty: fears that somalia could slip back into civil war as rival units fight.llow one survivor of the chernobyl nuclear disaster. she goes back to find the family home she left when she was just or years old. -- four years old. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. president joe biden has promised india emergency assistance as the country struggles with a new wave of covid infections and fatalities. during a call with prime minister modi, mr. biden pledged his support. the u.s. has also said it will start sharing its stockpile of astrazeneca vaccines with other countries, but it is not clear how many would go to india and when they will be released. a catastrophic surge is happening in the country right now. here is the bbc's correspondent. >> it has come to this. a hired van now a makeshift ambulance. with no doctors available, he is doing all he can to save his aunt himself. india's health care system crumbles and people are left to fend for themselves. in delhi, he waits outside the hospital with his relatives. we have been to a few, but

of the federal government of somalia has always believed and still sees dialogue compromise negotiation and the return to the discussion table as the only viable options. finally i urge all security agencies to maintain the stability of the capital and the safety of innocent civilians avoiding any actions that may lead to insecurity i also urge the somali people to support the armed forces in this regard and at least 5 people have been killed and dozens wounded in chad joining protests against a new military transition council demonstrators are demanding a return to civilian rule after the military took charge last week following the sudden death of president idriss deby people burned ties in the streets and were dispersed by security forces using tear gas those are the headlines on al-jazeera as always more news on our web site al-jazeera dot com coming up next here it's witnessed stay with us. we understand the difference is an similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it out 0 bringing you the news and current affairs that matter to you. down to 0. that some

camps in somalia and able to get health care unable to just get their basic needs i mean 27000 i went back to baghdad and i spoke to people who i had interviewed going to somalia and they had returned to the comes because it was too dangerous in the areas where they had where they had gone to so the situation is more less the same i have spoken to a lot of people in this period and i mean the sentiments are just like it was in 2016 days a lot of fun fact into there's a lot of fear a lot of people who were born there are like where are we going to go and you know in a couple months for example we have refugees from you know other countries in the region who still feel that it's very unsafe for them to go back and i spoke to them as well so that may wind about that they are aware that you know the court blocked things in 2017 and now there's also. it's government rhetoric and a lot of people a saying that you know this think keeps repeating itself so we're already one time the government makes good its threats where will they go so that is a sentiment a lot of fear a lot of are starting

and kenya somalia has accused kenya of interfering in its political affairs in december somalia diplomatic ties with kenya is also an ongoing marri time dispute to before the international court of justice and the people who are caught in between are the thousands of hundreds and thousands of refugees who have been living in on saturday will continue living in uncertainty are spoken to many of them who are saying they don't feel welcome in kenya anymore but they're too afraid to go back to their homes because they feel it's still not safe. football club some players in the u.k. have started a 4 day boycott of social media in a campaign to end online abuse. racism discrimination heats on some of the year after football announced its plans last week other sports in the country including cricket rugby and tennis joined in as well football's european and world governing bodies are also backing the boycott players want social media companies to do more to stop discriminatory abuse being sent or even viewed or we've been speaking with at lean john of the english football association on the globa

there are fears that somalia's could slip back into civil war.pying key parts of the capital mogadishu. civilians have been fleeing the area. it follows a weekend of violence between security forces and armed opposition loyalists. the violence was triggered by a controversial extension of the president's mandate — granted to him by the lower house of parliament. the bbc�*s aisha afriah explains. mogadishu is relatively calm. but the effects of last night's heavy fighting are still evident. businesses on the main road have reopened — although tension remains high in most parts of the city. gunshots on sunday night, government and opposition forces clashed along the junction. gunfire and sounds of heavy weapons continued into the evening, disrupting the evening meal to break the fasts. translation: this is | the month of ramadan. it's the month of repentance and seeking god's forgiveness. therefore, standing for prayer and shedding blood at the same time don't go together. some of the city's schools and universities have also dismissed their studen

santa maria here in doha with the world news from al-jazeera there are fears of spiraling violence in somalia supporters of a defiant president fights with those opposed to his extended rule. 3 days of mourning in iraq after a hospital fire in baghdad kills 82 people health minister has been suspended but there are more calls for accountability. and just the 8000 fans and 90000 seat stadium but it's the start of the crowds return to english football for the league cup final at wembley. india the world's largest coronavirus surge and it's getting worse than every 350000 new cases have been reported that means 4 consecutive days of record prices oxygen medicine and beds are still critically short and so the world is stepping up to help look at that in a moment 1st this report from elizabeth in new delhi. in the hour that. i saw there but breaks down as he pleads with staff in india's biggest coded mine hospital to admit his wife much meeting them in limited she's lying in the back of an ambulance breathing with the help of an oxygen cylinder he tells al jazeera they came here after being turned

well some people in somalia are saying that the president's message could deescalate tensions in somalia that have been building up for quite a while people are particularly worried about the involvement of security forces who now seem to have been taking political sides on sunday we saw clashes between government and pro opposition government forces including some soldiers who came to mogadishu from the front lines and have been taking up positions in some neighborhoods on tuesday we saw people fleeing from their homes fearing an all out conflict between security forces if the issue is not resolved as quickly as possible so in his statement the president said that he made this decision to rescind the extension of his time in office because of the stability and peace of the country he blamed some opposition politicians of politicizing the security forces to cause instability and grab power so you asked about the reaction it's going to be interesting really to see especially how opposition politicians are particularly the presidential candidates going to react to them because some of them

from key international donors to somalia the u.k. the u.s. and the e.u. all speaking in one tone with very harshly worded statements saying that if the president does not rescind this decision then it's not going to be business as usual they are talking about perhaps targeted sanctions on some individuals who are seen to be a stumbling block to the electoral process a very and sat in political times in somalia right now absolutely it really does seem to deepen the divisions that already exist in the country how does it risk. absolutely it does deepen the divisions and a lot of people i've spoken to are saying that they are concerned about what is the impact this is going to have on the political stability in the country the security in the country and some people are telling me they're particularly concerned about the military which could divide itself along clan lines already we've had one military commander general mohamed mali who last night issued a statement saying that he has a very influential general let's start there and he has said that he is go

of fears of spiraling violence in somalia a supporters of a defiant president fights with those opposed to his extended role. and how the pandemic is affecting the mental health of children in the philippines. we're going to begin in india where the world's largest coronavirus surge is getting worse nearly 350000 new cases of being reported making for days of record rises with oxygen medicine and bed still in short supply other countries say they're going to step up to help or in that shortly after elizabeth put on a report from new delhi. the hour that. so they've bought breaks down as he pleads with staff in india's biggest coded mine hospital to admit his wife much moving them in limited but she's lying in the back of an ambulance breathing with the help of an oxygen cylinder he tells al jazeera they came here after being turned away by other hospitals. leslie i have no one else except my wife and child who have left in the world with an acquaintance who is no one to look after us we aren't getting a bed and i've tried many hospitals but there's no one around to give us a bit with fo

to the president of somalia's term of office.ritish—iranian nazanin zaghari radclife�*s given a new one—year prison sentence in tehran. her husband says he fears his wife is facing an "open—ended detention" hello, i'm shaun ley, welcome if you justjoin us. first, india is reportedly running out of covid vaccines just as the government was planning to boost the nationwide vaccination programme. india's health care system is unable to cope with the scale of the crisis — more than 352,000 new cases were reported in the past 2a hours, and more than 2,800 deaths. the indian government says there is no need to panic — as our correspondent devina gupti reports. a haunting warning — as these funeral pyres burn through the night in the western indian city of nakpur, they indicate how the country is failing to save precious lives. for the fifth straight day, india saw a record high of over 2,800 deaths. a worsening scenario as hospitals and covid hotspots face acute shortage of beds, oxygen supply and medicine. this public hospital in indi

an explosion in somalia's capital mogadishu supporters and opponents of the president finds about the controversial extension of his. grief and anger in iraq by inside a hospital for covert 19 patients that baghdad kills at least 82 people. as a new hospital struggle with a catastrophic surge of coded 19 infections the u.s. europe and countries around the world prepared to send lifesaving aid. is on the high seas in the gulf of guinea one of the most dangerous places for pirate attacks . all the sports pep guardiola manchester city celebrate the 4th straight league cup title in front of a limited crowd of 8000 fans at wembley stadium. we begin in somalia where gunfire and explosions are being heard in the capital mogadishu have been violent confrontations between supporters of the president and those opposed to an extension of his term in office it's happening just hours ahead of a deadline set by a prominent commander of the law to step down those demonstrating against the president say they fear. he could lead the country back into civil war the former didn't go the way they did mos

fighting on the streets of mogadishu between supporters and opponents of somalia's president after he extended his term in office. in a way that seen people desperate for medical help india's prime minister admits this 2nd wave of covert 19 has shaken his nation. and goes on the high seas in the gulf of guinea one of the most dangerous places the part. i. say then iraq's prime minister has now suspended the health minister after at least 82 people died in a fire at a baghdad hospital the decision came off the public erupted demanding the prosecution of high level officials the funerals of some of the victims are being held 3 days of national mourning be declared for the fires spread through a ward where covert 900 patients were being treated early reports point to an oxygen tank being the cause of the blast so many a full team has more now from baghdad. well the cabinet led by a prime minister mr me met this afternoon and decided to suspend the health minister as well as the governor of baghdad province this comes on top of previous suspensions of the director and other management of.

at least 3 people are being killed by a car bomb in somalia's capital it happened on the western side of mogadishu another 7 were wounded the target was the headquarters of the national prisons authority is the latest outbreak of violence as somalia deals with political turmoil and somalia's president has agreed not to extend his term and is promising to hold elections mohamed abdullahi from majia had faced a growing rest on the streets of the capital mogadishu many people have been fleeing the city and residents fame or violence as armed opposition members take a positions. and could order the hunt for $400.00 the federal government of somalia has always believed in still sees dialogue compromise and negotiation and the return to the discussion table as the only viable options among finally i urge all security agencies to maintain the stability of the capital and the safety of innocent civilians avoiding any actions that may lead to insecurity i also urge the somali people to support the armed forces in this regard. catherine so it has more from nairobi. well some people i've spoken

by saying on the streets of mogadishu between supporters and opponents of somalia's president after he extends his term in office. live from the front line we're in eastern ukraine where families speak of their struggles and the cost of a 7 year war. at least 82 people have been killed in an explosion at a covert 19 hospital in baghdad and early reports suggest the blast was caused by a poorly handled oxygen cylinder the incident comes as iraq faces a record number of coded 900 cases with nearly 7000 new infections. registered on saturday some n.f.l. team reports from baghdad. and neighborhood struck by grief after an explosion ripped through a crowded covert 19 ward sod lost his father who had been a patient at the hospital as well as his brother who had stayed by his bedside to care for him. my father was about to recover they even took him off the oxygen and in the hospital burns down i lost 2 of them we couldn't rescue them the explosion and but that's even mass a teapot spittle where around 120 patients were treated for cope with 19 was likely caused by a poorly handled oxygen cyl

fears of spiraling violence in somalia a supporters of a defiant president fight with those opposed to his extended rule. no man's land stars at the oscars award night it wins best film best actress and best director. ever going to begin for the world's largest coronavirus surge is getting worse more than 350000 new cases have been reported on monday making 4 days of record rises and 2812 people have died the biggest single day spike with oxygen medicine and beds still in short supply other countries say they're going to step up to help more on that shortly after elizabeth anonymous report from new delhi. having been there i doubt that it was so there but breaks down as he pleads with staff in india's biggest coded mine hospital to admit his wife much meaning them in hamburg she's lying in the back of an ambulance breathing with the help of an oxygen cylinder he tells al jazeera they came here after being turned away by the hospitals we live in now mostly out of it i have no one else except my wife and child who have left in the world with an acquaintance who is no one to look after us

troops from somalia.iden administration is now receiving that decision as part of a larger assessment of our strategy in somalia. i hope you'll share your your views on the current security situation as well as the status of our engagement with the somali partners. particularly in light of news this week that the somali federal government has extended the mandate by two years this move directly undermined the progress made in democratic processes and institutional reforms and may threaten international support. as you noted in her testimony, africa is a vast continent of opportunity and promised but one that includes many strategic challenges. many of which are overlapping also, population growth, food insecurity and impacts on climate change increased instability, drive conflict and for the threaten global populations. these challenges do not lend themselves to geographic or political boundaries. they require whole of solutions and look for to your views on the ports of investing in diplomacy and develop

somalia's president has agreed not to extend his term and is promising to hold elections but haven't. faced growing unrest on the streets of the capital mogadishu catherine sawyer reports. president mohammad up to life as address to the nation was tough but the same time provided and offered to unlock the political statement he accused the opposition leaders of politicizing the security forces trying to cause. and grab power and some foreign countries of meddling in somalia in tunnel affairs but he also pedaled back on the controversial law passed by the lower house of parliament to extend his term in office by 2 yes' and have the electoral commission organize a popular vote within that time. to go to the federal government of somalia has always believed and still says there look compromise and negotiation on their return to the discussion of the only way options on marrying the september 17th 2020 agreement on that accommodations or the right door technical committee. you know trees of this of $29.00 re meant to come together you made a tree for i did discussions on the unconditional

but 1st let's go to somalia have been violent confrontations between supporters of the president and those opposed to an extension of his term in office it's happening just hours ahead of a deadline set by a prominent army commander mohammed delight here for margery to step down early on sunday a military convoy including ahmed cause moved into the capital the united nations has both sides to reject violence and receive dialogue. a speak to our correspondent catherine sawyer he's been following developments from the kenyan capital nairobi catherine good to see you so as we've been reporting that clashes now in the streets who exactly is fighting who bring us up to date on the latest. yes let me just start by giving information i have received from our colleague gunshots can still be hard in this area called miri now you're in the north of the capital mogadishu we have been told that government police force force fighting clashing with opposition military forces who are opposed to the extension of the of president. another 2 years we've also seen a tweet from one of the opposition pre

gunfire in somalia's capital mogadishu supporters and opponents of the president finds about the controversial extension of his term. overwhelmed crime and tore him burial grounds and hospitals the coronavirus crisis in india keeps getting worse the u.s. and the e.u. are sending help. indonesia says all 53 crew members on board a submarine. are dead. at least 82 people have been killed in an explosion at a cave in 1000 hospital in baghdad early reports suggest the blast was caused by a poorly handled oxygen cylinder the incident comes as iraq faces a record number of codes in 1000 cases with nearly set. 1000 new infections registered on saturday some out of all teen reports now from baghdad. a neighborhood struck by grief after an explosion ripped through a crowded covert 19 ward lost his father who had been a patient at the hospital as well as his brother who had stayed by his bedside to care for him. my father was about to recover they even took him off the oxygen and in the hospital burns down i lost 2 of them we couldn't rescue them the explosion and but that's even possible where around a

these are images many people in somalia don't want to see a political and security crisis is threatening to destabilize the country once again and now security forces are taking sides the soldiers arrived in the capital mogadishu from frontline positions in here in the south recalled by this sector commander who's opposed to the extension of president life our margins star in office by another 2 yes they went to the streets in protest alongside some city residents. who fought with police forces loyal to president obama just several times. to the most of the people are in defiance of the government extending term limits the president his term is finished could lead the country into war a peaceful demonstration is under way here now in the military a capturing new position of the country could be taken back into civil war. last week a police commander who was fired for trying to stop parliament from debating the presidential time limits retreated to his home in a residential area of mogadishu with forces loyal to him honestly say the security crisis is likely to. fighters to take control o

i'm fully back to watching al jazeera live from doha also coming up somalia's president decides not to extend his to and by 2 years after protests and calls for early elections to ease tension. demanding political change in china and violent protests against a military takeover and trying to clear the air we look at u.s. relations with china in president joe biden's 1st 100 days in office. india's unrelenting struggle with rampant corona virus infections is being described as the perfect storm one person is dying every 4 minutes and the world health organization says it's because of a combination of mass gatherings no vaccination rates and more contagious variants it is a random reports from new delhi. mass cremations and burials have become the norm in a country where the bodies of corona virus are victims of piling up credit organs and burial grounds are working day and night and even burning bodies in parks and car parks the families of the dead to mourn for their loved ones who succumbed not just to the virus but to the shortages of beds and oxygen the country i'm feeling really ba

somalia is facing its worst political crisis in recent history after the president extended his term night, protesters gathered as opposition took control of areas in the capital. several people were killed during a violent exhalation, raising consent from neighbouring country in the horn of africa that somalia could slip back into civil war. triggered by a controversial extension of the president's mandate, these protesters are demanding a free and fair election. after somalia's elections in february were cancelled because of disagreements over how to conduct them, the country's expired president, mohamed abdullahi mohamed, signed a law extending his presidency by two years. translation: we do not want the extension. - the country must have an election. the failed president must resign. we don't want him in power any longer. gun fire. the protests continue after fighting broke out between government forces and soldiers allied to the various opposition leaders, on sunday. since then, armed opposition forces have taken over key parts of mogadishu, near the presidential palace. schools

after somalia's election in february were cancelled because of disagreements of how to conduct them,nding his presidency by two years. translation: we presidency by two years. translation:— presidency by two years. translation: ~ ., ., ., ., translation: we do not want an extension. the _ translation: we do not want an extension. the country _ translation: we do not want an extension. the country must - extension. the country must have an election and a failed president must resign. the -rotests president must resign. the protests continued - president must resign. the protests continued after fighting broke out between government forces and soldiers allied to the various opposition leaders, on a sunday. since then, armed opposition forces have taken over key parts of the capital near the presidential palace. schools and universities are closed and some civilians have tried to leave, same power and water has been turned off. calls to stop fighting during the holy month of ramadan. translation: i the holy month of ramadan. translation:— the holy month of ramadan. translation: ., , .,

somalia's president decides not to extend his term by 2 years after protests and calls for early elections to ease tensions the f.b.i. launches an investigation into the death of a black american and the family want police to release the body count video. it was a few hours to the package. thanks for joining us much needed medical supplies have begun arriving in india which is struggling to stem the spread of cope with 19 the world health organization says mass gatherings low vaccination rates and new variants are to blame for the surge one person is dying every 4 minutes and crimmins warriors are at breaking point several countries are sending aids elizabeth purana reports from the. mass cremations and burials have become the norm in a country where the bodies of coronavirus victims are piling up predatory ins and burial grounds and day and night and even burning bodies in parks and cop. families of the dead mourn for their loved ones who succumbed not just to the virus but to the shortages of beds and oxygen the country i'm feeling really bad i have money i have everything but i can't gi

floods and look us today shows some increase in somalia in the recent years has been. in the community's ability to cope with. the shocks and also to the caliber amid the stationing 2021 seems to be getting worse as the numbers of children and adults i get in need of assistance based who i think 9000000 a 3rd of the population and an increase of 700000 compared to last year the current humanitarian crisis in the country is that it's a little people effect of climate change conflict and maintain and then make this a wider community has been a struggling with the climate related extreme conditions including recurring droughts floods that brought us the swarms with which you had story crops on. but you know listen to that address or show economic impact of course in 1000 households crush of businesses loss of jobs and reduction in that image because this from somebody dies but all these have negatively affected departures in part of the trouble really authorities in the u.s. state of new york a promising to have 70 percent of a electricity come from renewable sources by 2

level inquiry into brazil's handling of the coronavirus pandemic as the death toll keeps climbing somalia's president decides not to extend his term by 2 years after protests and calls for early elections to ease tensions. and demanding political change in china to violent protests against the military takeover. india's unrelenting struggle with rampant coronavirus infections is being described as the perfect storm in the capital one person is dying every 4 minutes the wall health organization is blaming the crisis on a combination of mass gatherings no vaccination rates and more contagious variants and as a random reports on new day. mass cremations and burials have become the norm in a country where the bodies of corona virus are victims are piling up kramatorsk ins and burial grounds are working day and night and even burning bodies in parks and car parks the families of the dead to mourn for their loved ones who succumbed not just to the virus but to the shortages of beds and oxygen the country i'm feeling really bad i have money i have everything but i can't give my sister. got me no d

and kenya somalia has accused kenya of interfering in its political affairs in december somalia diplomatic ties with kenya is also an ongoing marri time dispute to before the international court of justice and the people who are caught in between are the thousands of hundreds and thousands of refugees who have been living in the will continue living in one site and just spoken to many of them who are saying they don't feel welcome in kenya anymore but they're too afraid to go back to their home . because if we're still not safe. majority of female journalists experience harassment threats and abuse while doing their jobs it surveyed nearly a 1000 female journalists from $125.00 countries and from nearly 3 quarters of them had experienced online abuse 25 percent said they had been physically threatened you know excuses black indigenous jewish and arab female journalists experience both the highest rates and most severe impact of online violence our correspondent hit morgan is in sudan's couple of culture human she says she regularly experiences online abuse and threats as a result of her re

down in somalia as many as 900 migrants were said to be on board only handful survived reship wrecks in just 3 days claims 700 more watched just the most recent tragedy involving migrants trying to meet you in the week. to suddenly get a mass migration of millions it's a big shock to any system. we've got a lot of people in trouble you know lease purple books songs those books so the last very long well you know. work for 22 years counting nobody listened see. in the home. the home to sing we have pits. but when we're looking for the throat the bugs. for instance. this a pit. here is the tool to chain these here over here. libya here. we go for food feel so many are over the. we go 12 more alone here for all. than the 20 full mile. from the libyan will soar to seoul who have for all legal services the law says think that's when the full model says sewing in so it. so you normally we still saw it 20 fold moyles. we've got the she's for all. we are a look but something coming from. we find another drop of 00012 degrees 35 minutes. to start the world down there. is all that might be a 2

somalia's president signs a controversial law to extend his term by 2 years despite threats of international sanctions. a defense witness and derek a show vince trial testifies the use of force against george for it was justified. and i'm only a hardened sports with a 100 days to go until the opening ceremony olympic organizers insist the tokyo games will start as planned will be live in the host city where officials claim they are winning the fight against the coronavirus. so that in south africa says a late stage trial of the johnson and johnson cave in 1000 vaccine show no major safety concerns however it has decided to suspend its use over concerns raised in the united states that it could be linked to blood clots. the single dose vaccine was the only one being administered but it has other doses on order from pfizer that says india has set another record daily high with nearly 185001000 cases that's about twice as many as brazil and that in the united states the 2 other western countries and south korea has also reported its highest daily rise in 1000 cases since january more than 700 o

when she was 8, they fled somalia to kenya. they were sponsored for refugee resettlement, moving to virginia and then minneapolis. joining us now, congresswoman ilhan omar, one of the most outspoken people against the refugee cap. congresswoman, thank you for joining us. what is your understanding of where the cap is, and what the administration's posture towards it is? >> there isn't really clarity yet. as you know, the original cap that was agreed upon by multiple state departments, by members of

the election in somalia has been contentious for many months president. in office expired in february and since then there's been calls for him to step down part test in the streets organized by opposition leaders them all to be in talks with key players in the election about electoral process that has stalled these talks have not yielded much so today the lower chamber of parliament 149 m.p.'s voted to extend the time of the president the government by another 2 years and for the government to organize a popular vote a one man one vote election in those 2 years now this is going to be problematic to many people what supposed to happen now is that this motion by the lower house is supposed to be forwarded to the upper house the senate for approval or rejection but more really we've seen the statement by the senate see that they reject these decision by the m.p.'s because it's unconstitutional so it's going to be also interesting to hear from the other opposition presidential candidates who have said that to have accused president from our job being a stum