dangerous currents very precarious thank you thank you so much for sharing your analysis of this tim eaton from chatham house. well now to our other top story this hour at least one person has been killed in protests in sudan after tens of thousands of people marched to the army's headquarters in the capital hard to and this is the first time they've reached this building since anti-government demonstrations began in december they also present a lot of bashir as residents saturday's watch has come in spite of a government crackdown on dissent in germany in duck way has more. the they are calling for revolution and these protesters headed for the army headquarters in khartoum the latest in a way for protests that began in december over the price of bread and escalated into calls for an end to president omar bashir is three decades. the longer it takes for a bishop to step down because the protests will get if you walk down the streets you will see ages from five years old up to fifty or sixty years old all coming out of the same thing in one step down security forces have responded to the p

and halt military activity that can be no military solution to the conflict well i'm now joined by tim eaton or search fellow at the think tank chatham house thanks very much for speaking to us here on the news hour so we just hearing there are some remarks after that u.n. urgent session focusing on recent about means in libya interesting that the u.n. security council calls on have to us forces to halt their advance. how is this how important is this given that in the past they have avoided singling out. i think it's clearly a development but given the fact that i have to decided to launch this offensive while the u.n. secretary general was in tripoli i think you got to see that as a measure of the amount of respect that the allen is willing to give the u.n. i think really though what we're getting from this security council statement is also the views of some of the backers of afters forces clearly for that statement to come out it has to be backed by france for example and we saw yesterday as well but you know the united arab emirates and egypt both issued statements calling for a cessati

host: thank you, for sharing your thoughts and opinions with us, tim eaton.y and parliamentary elections with long-standing prime minister benjamin's netanyahu facing a strong challenge from an opposition coalition. both have hardline policies toward the palestinians. here's more from the occupied west bank. correspondent: this mansour vases damaged land and crops. he earns his living in the occupied west bank. the israeli military often evicts palestinians from these hills for military drills. they have already conducted 20 that year. the wargames have damaged farmlands and forced 400 palestinians to leave for up to three days. the most recent drills caused the most damage this man has ever seen. >> this is where the tanks made a path. valleyondent: the jordan makes up one third of the west bank. the u.n. says half is a closed military zone. palestinians can't imagine a future without the jordan valley, rich and agricultural resources. farmers say it is bad news that israeli politicians are shifting increasingly to the right. >> the farmer doesn't make a dif