tripoli. and in asian rescue workers have been battling heavy rains and high waves

while with more from tripoli his mahmud had. both parties the italian interior minister vini and the libyan deputy prime minister. have highlighted efforts made by libya's calls to god in terms of controlling get the illegal migration human the smuggling and human track trafficking vita the mediterranean sea we understand that the number of migrants reaching italy via the mediterranean from libya to tours have fallen dramatically during the last year especially after italian navy vessels have been docked in in a navy bases in the capital tripoli to provide technical support maintenance and training to their patrols belonging to libya's coast guard also at this visit is the fittest for minister. and it could be an extension to the agreement the member in them of understanding that was sealed by the libyan prime minister face to live and therefore the italian former prime minister a gentlemanly in the war in february last year and by virtue of that agreement the libyan side should receive funds and technical training in order to c

base in tripoli. to deal with this issue ok we understand that the national oil corporation in tripoli is the only corporation representing libya at the opec adrian mccord very thanks indeed observes michael dropped a warhead in tripoli talks aimed at settling a longstanding border dispute between eritrea and ethiopia being held in at a suburb of ethiopia agreed earlier this month to abide by a peace deal signed eighteen years ago which ended fighting with eritrea and troops both countries have remained at odds since the war in one nine hundred ninety eight over a disputed area a un backed ruling in two thousand and two granted contested territories to eritrea but ethiopia refused to withdraw its troops until recently to serious mohamad other reports now from attis. it's the fourth time in almost two decades the two countries will be discussing peace between them there's been a situation of no peace for the last two decades and what is making people really hopeful that this time around things might be

if after has control over done and the old crescent again and it will turn and his attention to tripolihas no intention of doing a democratic. process in libya and he had now said that several times on the international media conference is there another part to this constitutes or that we haven't touched on yet an organization that nobody could easily get to nobody could easily get leverage with and it's towards the south of the country i mean what's the relationship between eisel and al-qaeda some analysts are saying they're actually sharing information and sharing intelligence and the didn't really get to a stage where they were on the receiving end of a killer blow if you will. yeah and this is what's been very interesting actually over the past couple of months actually in there of course an area and just to to the west in the kind of more central desert south of sirte we've seen a big increase in the last couple of months of isis attacks both further east which is sort of the heart of the area of the requests and the have to does control attacks against enemy fighters and also furt

to note that whoever controls the or present at the moment is going to have to probably deal with tripoli and is going to have to deal with the truth japanese national company for sales on to the international market now of course the fighting around the area could reduce those flows could reduce exports and undoubtedly will have an impact on on production but i think that this is an important level of the. of the conflict because previously when children had controlled the area and operated a blockade he tried to sell crude directly internationally and i think it's telling that that resulted in u.s. marines boarding the tanker and effectively shutting that attempt down so since that point the it's been made clear that libya's oil wealth at least being sold into international markets has been off the table for the local actors within libya so i think that that's important is going to be important in the months to come sell in tripoli could the temperature be taken out of this if countries took a step back and they froze their relationship with a leaf after i mean he is he has consistently

meanwhile italy's deputy prime minister has been in tripoli for talks about the migration crisis he's promised to do everything possible to help libya stem the flow of people trying to get to europe he's already started rolling out hard line policies ordering foreign charities to ordering foreign charities to rescuing people from waters off libya algeria has been accused of abandoning more than thirteen thousand refugees and migrants in the sahara desert the u.n. says they include pregnant women and children who've been left without food or water algeria denies the allegations which it says a part of a malicious campaign. in syria government helicopters have dropped barrel bombs on the city of daraa the air raids are part of the government's assault on this there on syria's southwestern region which is one of the two major areas still held by rebels thirty people have been killed since last tuesday. and eight more people have been killed in ongoing violence in central line shiria bringing the number of dead over the past three days to ninety four the fighting in plateau state is betwe

now in tripoli mahmoud tell us more about the message from the libyan any talian leaders there are they on the same wavelength. well. both parties have just finished the presser here in this conference hall and it seems that the italian interior minister. is highlighting the efforts made by libya's coast guard especially at the libya's coast guard has been has been supported by the italian navy. ships and also they have mentioned the support they tell your support to the libyan to the libyan a stance and the regard to the international efforts made to put it into the immigration to the illegal immigration and the human smuggling get through the mediterranean also. minister of interior vini spoke about the next stage of the corporation with the libyan side after managing their migration graces he spoke about the corporation in the field of energy and also he spoke about sitting sitting camps for a few g.'s south of libya now we understand that their number of migrants crossing the three million from libya to italy has has fallen dramatically during the last year especially after the ital

joining us from tripoli thank you very much sir . thank you government forces and yemen backed by saudi iraqi military coalition have enter the airport and her data are trying to retake it from who the rebels because it would be a key way of resupply military forces today to also host a major seaport and there are fears the fighting could disrupt the flow of much needed aid to millions the security council has been meeting to discuss the fighting the regenerated their coal for the ports of hadid and salif to be kept open and operating safely given the continuing respect to the humanitarian situation they regenerates it's their call for the full implementation of security council resolutions including resolution twenty two sixteen and urged all sides to uphold their obligations under international humanitarian law some handy as an editor at international interest in online news magazine he joins us now from london the a skype could you just add to the conversation what it is specifically about. the airport and who data why it is so cr

well one hundred refugees and migrants have been rescued off the coast of tripoli after sending out a distress call five others drowned one attempting to make the crossing to europe the group was picked up by the libyan coast guard on monday which described the vessel as extremely damaged woman thirty five thousand refugees and migrants have made the journey across the mediterranean this year. sounded as strikes have targeted who the rebels holed up in the airport or the strategic yemeni port city of data the coalition is demanding the rebels withdraw unconditionally from the area in order to save civilian lives the u.n. says more than twenty six thousand people have fled the fighting and losing her data would be a major blow for the who sees and could cut off vital food imports for seventy percent of the population from their budget we haven't had a report. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial tonic point the bottle for the port of poti doubt going un high commissioner for human rights is concern. for size my grave worrying regarding saudi mahratti led coal

more than one hundred refugees and migrants have been rescued off the coast of tripoli after sending out a distress call five others drowned while attempting to make the crossing to europe the group was picked up by the libyan coast guard on monday which described their vessel as extremely damaged over thirty five thousand refugees and migrants have made the journey across the mediterranean this year. saudi led airstrikes have targeted the rebels holed up in the airport of the strategic yemeni port city of her data the kurdish news demanding the rebels withdraw unconditionally from the area in order to save civilian lives the u.n. says more than twenty six thousand people have fled the fighting losing her data it would be a major blow for the who sees and could cut off vital food imports the seventy percent of the population remembered to djibouti mamadou reports. the three year war in yemen has reached what could be a crucial tonic point the bottle for the port of poti doubt going un high commissioner for human rights is concern. for size my grave worrying regarding saudi and immora

tripoli. mathias salvini are arrived in libya determined to stop what he calls illegal migration from the efik and continent to italy leaders of the european union are meeting this week to avert a political crisis is over the way immigrants are treated across the bloc salvini says it's early and libya need help. over the on thursday in brussels we at the european council the taliban government will uphold the need to protect the frontiers to the south of libya because neither libyan or you to me can be alone in shouldering the burden of illegal immigration. salvini called for the setting up of camps in neighboring countries only be as southern borders such as kneejerk chad and sudan to prevent the influx of migrants libyan leaders into police say they don't want any camps only b.n. sawyer now. we reassured italy and europe that libya is ready in its plan to deal with migration we agree in many areas when it comes to illegal migration however we refuse completely and categorically the creation

as more from tripoli. both parties the turley and interior minister met any and the libyan deputy prime minister. have highlighted efforts made by libya's coast guard. in terms of controlling the human smuggling and illegal migration through the mediterranean also we understand that during the last year the number of illegal migrants reaching italy via the mediterranean sea and sailing from libyan shores has fallen dramatically that also that that is partly thanks to their italian support to libya's coast guard we understand that since july of last year the italian navy vessels have been docked in a navy base here in the capital tripoli to provide technical support maintenance and training to libya's coast guard and also we understand that this visit foreign minister silvio which is the furthest for civility could be an extension to the memorandum of understanding the agreement that was sealed by libya's prime minister face of russia and the italian former prime minister polish into lonny in rome in februa

vessel refused to pick them up the italian deputy prime minister and interior minister are is in tripoli for talks about the migration crisis and on saturday it's nice government proposed a new migration plan during an emergency meeting of sixteen leaders in brussels they were hoping to get some solutions on the table ahead of a bigger summit later this week from brussels has dominick casey. as they posed for the cameras in brussels the central question being posed to e.u. leaders was if they could find a solution to the migrant crisis for some this is appeared to become decisive over recent weeks angle america has had to concede ground to her domestic allies on sunday there was a further concession at least in tone isn't i need we all agree that we want to reduce illegal migration that we want to protect our borders and that we are all responsible for all topics it cannot be the case that some on a deal with primary migration and others only with secondary migration everybody is just sponsible for everything wherever possible we want european solutions it is not possible we want to brin

the and we want a conference in tripoli on immigration because obviously the libyan problems have to be confronted and sold in libya and in not in other situations or european capitals we would just like to add also that on thursday in brussels we were totally in agreement with the libyan authorities. that in the south of libya there should be hosting facilities. in order to help the italian we also have stressed to the italian delegation and to the departed prime minister that cleave is an arab african state that belongs to the mediterranean as well and this makes us able to have a solution to this illegal immigration problem and to have a center to study this phenomena in north africa based here in tripoli in order to deal with this problem in this matter and we hope and will stress the europeans can depend and rely on libya in this regard through academic research is and the study is the italians also have big experience in dealing with the country is in order to help these countries and to put an end to this illegal immigration through the countries in the south of libya. she mee

tripoli. from one is street to another forces loyal to libya's really gave general khalifa haftar to storm into the eastern city of there now. after heavy fighting his troops have taken control of a strategic locations in the city if you move that you are three days we can say that the battle will end in the city of turner we are currently in the seaport of turner which is now under our full control some terrorist groups can currently be seen in some streets and god willing within two or three days we will eliminate them completely. hefted as a forces enter the city on monday morning they have been laying siege to the city for the last two years according to have to his forces fighters allied with that there are no protection force previously in control of the city are retreating phase two with artillery fire and era strikes. i can tell you that the enemy is completely collapsing there are only some remnants of the terrorist groups who are moving from a building to another from an alleyway to

in tripoli. algeria is being accused of abandoning thirteen thousand refugees and migrants in the sahara desert without food or water the algerian government has previously denied human rights abuses allegations are part of a malicious campaign or a case of the reports. disorientated and dehydrated these migrants have just been deported by algerian border guards and dumped in neighboring nations and the nearest village is a fifteen kilometer walk in the sahara desert and they have no food or water. the un migration agency says algeria has expelled an estimated thirteen thousand migrants in this way in the last forty months janet camara whose liberian was pregnant when she was deported last month she suffered a miscarriage while walking in the desert she buried her baby in a shallow grave in the sand and also a baby a baby was killed when he was lying. starvation cheer when. all of the. another liberian jew dennis filmed his deportation from a detention center in algeria. you can see some together

tripoli. and in asian rescue workers have been battling heavy rains and high waves in the search for survivors after a ferry sank with eighty people on board a wooden boat went down on lake toba that's a popular tourist destination in northern sumatra that happened monday eighteen people have been rescued there is one confirmed death the ferry had a capacity of the sixty passengers staff has more from jakarta. so an after departing samo sea island. would impact on your boat started to sway badly not long after that it capsized completely throwing all its passengers into the lake for it to say the accident happened amidst bad weather. island lies in lake talk about which is the largest chemical leak in the world and also one of the deep is it's one of main tourist attractions most of the passengers were returning from the eat holly days. this dramatic footage seems to have been captured by one of the passengers would be verify it's not clear how many passengers were on the boat exactly because

lot of khalifa haftar and another branch in tripoli which is the main the head office which is allied with the national accord a government that's. backed government of national called based here in tripoli which is by the international community now. the oil production has stopped of course in the two oil terminals according to the national. oil corporation and the red crescent say that they have received. around thirty bodies of fighters belonging to water a lot of clues that have turned and also to bodies of two girls as they were killed in an airstrike lunch had by. plane belonging to a good commander for have to have to this morning announcing a new offensive to recapture the to oil terminals david them thank you. but here's president has bowed to pressure and signed an executive order to end his controversial policy of splitting up migrant families at the southern border children will not be able to stay with their parents for up to twenty days but the policy only applies to new immigration arrivals leaving the families have already arrived in legal limbo ellen fisher reports fr

fast forward six years to december last year and the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed that the people of. could start returning to the town however old hostilities still exist and in february they were stopped by armed groups of from misrata since then hundreds of thousands have been stranded in the desert twenty five miles from their homes. but this month at a conservation deal was signed with their former enemies the long growth home to the word of god that has been blog for the last seventy years is now open after the end of hostilities with the rival city of misrata but years of conflict have taken up all and the telling of the hour is not yet fully prepared to receive those who are coming back. is now a ghost town. much of its infrastructure has been destroyed and it lacks a basic services abdul hamid isa a military brigade tasked with bringing life back to the town. struction will start immediately after school hospitals infrastructure streets health services and housing i guess the world will be totally rehab really into once for omar and his family it can't com

towards year up an idea which libya has rejected but to sell the met libya's interior minister in tripoli on monday pledging to help the country stem the flow of migrants the immigration hardliner also criticised france's minister for european affairs for suggesting a migrant rescue ship should dock initially on the maritime law. used for choosing the foreign ministry ignores the situation of the ship sheepishly flagged him for a mortise to ignored signals by both the charley and the libyan coast guard is therefore not ruled ship as far as i'm concerned where every tens up docking the ship should be seized and the crew detained this is what should happen in any country algeria has been accused of abandoning more than thirteen thousand refugees and migrants in the sahara desert the un says they include pregnant women and children who have been left without food or water algeria denies the allegations saying they're part of a malicious campaign. the reports. disorientated and de hydrated these migrants have just been deported by algerian border guards and dumped in neighboring nature and th

backed government in tripoli and a rival administration in the eastern city of to broke which is with highly for have to the two sides held talks in paris last week and agreed to restore peace and hold national elections in december or less meat to. who is a political analyst he's also the former senior advisor to the high council of state in libya joins us live from tip tripoli it was just last week. that libya's rival leaders agreed in paris that they would hold elections to try and bring an end to the conflict in this country this onslaught of violence in dern clearly shows that we're still a long way from a resolution. absolutely absolutely what happened in paris as no relation to what's happening on the ground and it does not take into account lessons learned i mean there was a meeting in perth we all remember last year between have tar and saraj ready by mccrone and mr mccrone said that this is that it was a great step towards peace and we know what happened then and this is probably going to have the same they united nations. mission in libya has done nothing except issuing a t

reporting live from tripoli thank you. the syrian regime is accusing the u.s. led coalition of bombing military positions in the east on sunday but a claim has been disputed by the u.s. central command so this video posted online allegedly shows the aftermath of the airstrikes on the mall area which killed a number of iraqi imaam militia fighters the syrians are retore for human rights says the attack killed at least thirty eight people so head on al-jazeera japanese rocked by a deadly earthquake. and as the ship filled with migrants arrives in spain the question remains is a country have the resources to care for them. all you. know whether sponsored by cattle. hello and welcome to international weather forecast remains pretty stormy across many southeastern parts of europe at the moment lots of trough of low pressure despite here off big storms in response to daytime heating across parts of russia the weather gerry's looking fine at the moment under the area of high pressure more unsettled conditions further towards the west but then the iberian peninsula is

below the poverty line thanks to this stupid war this is taking place to get more now from live in tripoli so tell us more about why the focus on this area what's so significant about it and that there is and there's been such a change. well. it seems that this oil christened area is one of the most strategic areas in libya especially it includes the four measurer oil terminals in the country including sidra and rust the north. is the largest oil refinery oil terminal in libya with production capacity of around four hundred forty seven thousand barrels per day and the rest of the north terminals comes second with oil production capacity of around two hundred twenty thousand barrels per day and by the way those two major oil terminals are currently under control of the full leader of the petroleum facilities guards brahim. who attacked the oil area and took the two major oil ports from forces loyal to engage in that i let her have her as you know ray shield at hefted his forces took control of the oil crescent in september twenty eighth sixteen and since then there has been poor addict figh

to head in tripoli set sounds quite serious the collapse of this to tell us more about what's going on. well that storage tank that has just collapsed has been on fire for the last two years alongside another storage tank and see that is the national oil corporation based here in tripoli just has expressed fear of that it is. see is water that fire could be could catch other storage tanks and invites the north terminal as the head of the chief of the n o c announces speaking to one of the local divisions here in libya saying that the loss of our oil production and ruslan of is estimated at around four hundred thousand barrels a day because of the lost crude and burning get tanks in rosslyn of terminal terminal currently the most of us and i love the chief of the n o c the national oil corporation has just demanded a man and his forces to leave the oil christen to immediately and one of the local television here has shown a video of have to his forces reading the new for terminal from. craft now this is to ation is very tense in the oil crescent area and have to his forces are mobilizin

and in september two thousand and sixteen and also the national oil company that is based here in tripoli says that. this offensive by ibrahim is just one it's not just defied and it can pose you many tell you and it but a mental crisis and that any as you know many that there are international companies from italy from spain from england. that they have long term contracts. in the oil ports and the like. yes that's right we're just looking at some of the images now reports quoting a firefighting official saying that the oil storage tank ruslan of port was set ablaze and we're talking about tanks that contain hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil this could cause a frightening amount of destruction. exactly also a humanitarian crisis prices could take place at any time because there are civilians living nearby. tanks and also there is no group or maintenance preparations there's no proper maintenance companies and that any especially with the foreign companies most if not all of the foreign companies have already left with the conflict in one thing and that's the idea but the question n

ahead reports from tripoli. salvini are arrived in libya determined to stop what he calls illegal migration from the efik and continent to italy leaders of the european union are meeting this week to avert a political crisis is over the way immigrants are treated across the bloc salvini says it's early and libya need help. over the on thursday in brussels we at the european council government will uphold the need to protect the frontiers to the south of libya because neither libyan or you to be can be alone in shouldering the burden of illegal immigration. salvini called for the setting up of camps in neighboring countries only b.s. southern borders such as kneejerk chad and sudan to prevent the influx of migrants libyan leaders into police say they don't want any camps only b.n. sawyer. we reassured italy and europe that libya is ready in its plan to deal with migration we agree in many areas when it comes to illegal migration however it will refuse completely and categorically the creation of and in camps insi

tripoli leaders from ten e.u. nations will meet in brussels on sunday to try to resolve divisions over immigration it comes ahead of an e.u. summit on thursday next week on overhauling the blocs asylum system the issue is threatening to split germany's chancellor angela merkel's coalition government she's under pressure to reach a deal that would allow germany to turn back asylum seekers who brought just as in another e.u. country dominic kane reports from berlin. in calling an unofficial e.u. summit of eight member states the president of the european commission is seeking to find a way to bring member states together who deal with as a sort of front line of of immigration the people trying to claim asylum the point here is that you have the germans the austrians the french and other countries all seeking some form of accommodation to try to reduce the tension that has come in the immigration crisis at the same time in hungary you have the government of victoria byron at his feet as a party using their supermajor

tripoli. salvini arrived in libya determined to stop what he calls illegal migration from the efik and continent to italy leaders of the european union are meeting this week to a political crisis is over the way immigrants are treated across the bloc salvini says it's early and libya need help. over the on thursday in brussels we at the european council government will uphold the need to protect the frontiers to the south of libya because neither libyan or eataly can be alone in shouldering the burden of illegal immigration. salvini called for the setting up of camps in neighboring countries only be as southern borders such as kneejerk chad and sudan to prevent the influx of migrants libyan leaders into police say they don't want any camps only b.n. sawyer now. we reassured italy and europe that libya is ready in its plan to deal with migration we agree in many areas when it comes to illegal migration however only refuse completely and categorically the creation of an camps inside libya for th

tripoli at least ten people died when de brézé from a copper mine collapsed in zambia it's unclear whataused the incident. police said that several other people were injured many though are missing.

the charter is an initiative by the people for the people away from the central government in tripoli it is not perfect but for the people of the world it's a start. but the couple of. the controversial article of the charter come be dealt with but let's first of all send those who live in tents to their houses then later we can compromise on this controversial article during the last six years local mediators alongside the united nations support the mission in libya have tried to in castilla to between misrata but yet the people of the would have remained in the asked for and they say the government's broken promises have left them stranded halfway to their home town about thirty five thousand have been living in camps across libya their enemies in misrata say the bag the former leader of i'm a good death and killed people who supported the twenty. eleven uprising against him last december the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed to compensate victims on both sides the people of the wood were to start returning home in february but they were stopped by armed groups or

is led by abraham judge drawn who is hostile to the tripoli government and control the oil facilities from two thousand and thirteen to twenty sixteen when have to so let's get more of if this with. libya analyst and founder of the chip based think tank the sadic institute thanks very much for coming in to speak to us so ruslan a physical shell oil port facility given the vast amount of destruction that we've already seen what could this mean for libya's ability to export oil would have certainly given that the. national corporation libya's government on that was responsible for market who has already declared force majeure i think we've lost somewhere in the region of four hundred thousand barrels by the in an export of us in which roughly translates to a hundred million a month so i think it's a substantial loss in terms of libya's economic ability for the political actors that are involved in this it's certainly a song for them that they're something they're losing traction they're able to lose leverage and control the market themselves or they used to market themselves as the cust

tripoli. on the damage to libya's largest oil refinery is being described as catastrophic fighting between rival militias has destroyed have the capacity of for us land of terminal libya's national oil corporation says oil leaks could cause more fires and blames the damage on fighters loyal to abroad. the main and most important goal is to lift the him just as our tribes and families of the past. children run the poor to end other facilities in the so called oil crescent until late two thousand and sixteen when the warlords seized control his forces are now battling hard to regain lost territory there were so has been quick to condemn the attacks at ras lanuf in a statement from the u.s. embassy in tripoli it calls for an immediate end to the violence which it has is damaging libya's vital national infrastructure i think we've lost somewhere in the region of four hundred thousand barrels per day in an export capacity which roughly translates there are one hundred million a month so i think it'

tripoli u.s. president ronald trump is threatening to impose new tariffs against china trump says that if beijing goes ahead with new taxes against u.s. goods that washington will introduce a ten percent tariff on chinese imports worth two hundred billion dollars it's the latest step in the escalating trade dispute between the two countries let's go live to beijing china correspondent adrian brown. is there any chance still of a negotiated settlement here. i think the chances of a negotiated settlement are becoming much slimmer by the day remember these new tariffs a jew to kick in in just seventeen days time on july the six so the clock is really ticking and the negotiations that have been taking place between the united states and china have now essentially stalled and now what happened was on friday of course president trump announced he was going to impose tariffs on some fifty billion dollars worth of chinese exports china responded by saying it would basically do the same with u.s. exports n

tripoli. at least ten people died when de brief from a copper mine collapsed in zambia it's unclear what caused the incident where police say that several other people were injured many though are missing. reports from johannesburg zambian police say the death toll could rise because a lot of people are still missing we told the mines out of collapsing on tuesday i mean by wednesday it completely collapsed trapping many people underground it's raised issues of safety in the mines in the copper belt in particular over the years they've been several accidents and some big mining companies have had to hold operations temporarily because of safety issues zambia's africa's second biggest car producing country many people many poor families and mining to make ends meet so while the job can sometimes be difficult and dangerous many miners will still risk going underground if it means they can feed their children thousands of people have protested in romania's capital against laws that they say will m

. >> this is tripoli after 42 years of nightmare.build a whole society overnight and make it work in one of the most contentious and difficult areas of the world is what people are trying to figure out. ♪ outside tripoli's center there's this, one time axis of all power and untold evil, a huge complex of sinister offices, barracks, residences on top of secret tunnels and underground facilities. gaddafi's enormous compound. and on august 23, 2011 it fell to the rebels. gaddafi and his family having fled. this is what's left of gaddafi's palace. so when's the last time you were here? >> the last time the revolution was finishing. a lot of people, normal people something expensive here like the salt and like the gold. >> while talking we didn't notice several pickup trucks of local militia had closed in on us. >> stop. just relax. >> this is their turf or their area of operation or somehow under their control. whatever the case they're the group in charge today. an argument ensues between our guys and their guys. all of whom fought agai

and calls for cooperation with human rights mechanisms the recent decision to redeploy un stuff to tripoli should also open the door for greater access across the country the council may also wish to note the deployment of human rights advisors to. zimbabwe two countries there have been actually access issues in the past. mr president people do not lose their human rights by virtue of crossing a border without a visa i deplore the adoption the adoption by many countries of policies intended to make themselves as inhospitable as possible by increasing the suffering of many already vulnerable people in recent weeks i have become increasingly alarmed by two issues regarding access for civil society organizations to migrants in hungary i'm deeply concerned about a bill presented to parliament last month which if adopted would effectively criminalize human rights monitoring at borders and within borders zones as well as criminalizing the provision to migrants of information legal aid and assistance the bill would also eliminate or impede judicial review in many cases it is essential that indepe

led by eba him just around say they are still in control but the bill where he'd reports now from tripoli it's really difficult to. to say exactly whole controls what because because we have to do two different accounts of the same story have to his forces say that they have recaptured the oil terminals of oil so that and ruslan off on the other hand a pretty major advance forces say deny that and say they still maintain their locations in our cities and arsenals but we've spoken to locals local sources eyewitnesses in the north they they said that image of the run was the last night his forces with little draw last night and they they recaptured ruslan aushev this morning now the oil the national oil corporation been advising branch has announced that have to his forces have taken control of the toilet terminals today but the national oil corporation in tripoli has has commended and that's saying that their military operations are still ongoing and most of us on our last book from vienna he is the chief of the national oil corporation he said that the military operations are still ongoin

well the latest rescue operation comes as the italian interior minister helle talks in tripoli about the migration crisis he said he'll do everything possible to help libya stem the flow of migrants to europe on sunday salvini demanded that foreign charities stop rescuing people from waters off the libyan coast meanwhile in algeria and there are accusations that will and thirteen thousand migrants have been abandoned in the hearo the associated press news agency has collected videos showing hundreds of people walking away from buses and trucks as they headed to the desolate area has increased expulsions of illegal migrants since october but denies it's committing rights abuses by leaving people in the desert the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees is warning it's facing an unprecedented funding gap and is weeks away from cutting emergency assistance the agency is also going for more than two hundred fifty million dollars at the donor's conference in new york saying it struggled since the u.s. caught contributions earlier this year. in syria government helicopters have dropped barrel

tripoli. explosions and the firing of bullets at the main chance to be heard in there in the . street battles continue between forces loyal to any good general feeling for have terror and the dead in their protection fighters the collection of armored groups which are against his control of eastern libya intense fighting is in control of neighborhoods change from day to day. have his forces supported by the egyptian any united arab emirates air forces have seized several districts red cross into stuff in derna say they found nine and identified bodies and buried them in a mass grave the fighting has forced it thousands of civilians to leave the city some fear revenge attacks if there are no falls that it's christian says eighteen hundred families have been rescued during the last three days. dozens of libyans colluding civilians have been killed since have to receive up the battle for their now on may the seventh for a long two years of see huge moustache. and hospitals are desperately in need

the donor protection force fighters ok many thanks for that update from tripoli now south sudan another country torn apart by conflict its five year long civil war has left many suffering from preventable diseases because of severe medicine and food shortages more than half of its population is now dependent on aid the head of the norwegian refugee council in ghana egland joins us live now from juber south sudan's capital good to have you with us you're just back from the unity state i mean this is one of the areas where people are certainly dependent on food aid and yet the norwegian refugee council had to suspend its food distribution in april why was that. well unity state is indeed one of the most conflict prone areas of south sudan it is an area that could feed itself it could feed much larger areas this is agricultural land south sudan has a lot of land it has a lot of potential for cattle what is the problem well it's the fighting it is that the various groups are not willing to make egremont at the negotiating table and we as humanitarians we end up with the civilian population

the charter is an initiative by the people for the people away from the central government in tripoli it is not perfect but for the people of the world it's a start. that the couple of. the controversial article of the charter come be dealt with but let's first of all send those who live in tents to their houses then later we can compromise on this controversial article during the last six years local mediators alongside the united nations supporting mission in libya have tried to in castilla to between misrata but yet the people of thought would have remained in the asked for and they say the government's broken promises have left them stranded halfway to their home town about thirty five thousand have been living in camps across libya there are enemies in misrata say the bag the former leader moammar gadhafi and killed people who supported the twenty eleven uprising against him last december the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed to compensate victims on both sides the people of the would have to start returning home in february but they were stopped by armed group

tripoli well still ahead here on al-jazeera and the rest buy for rebel fighters in the syrian city of daraa as government helicopters resume their bombing campaign. also a week out from mexico as a lecturer a political veteran surges in the polls as he makes his third run for the presidency. and in sport a long awaited win for andy murray tatiana will have its details later in the program to stay with us. hello there we're seeing some severe weather over parts of north america at the moment most of it's out of this weather system here that's gradually edging its way eastwards and as it does say it might bring us some flooding rains and some very large damaging hail as well so there's that system there making its way towards the northeast and then ahead of it we're still seeing plenty of showers across parts of florida although it does look like these should eventually begin to clear as we head through the day on wednesday meanwhile towards the west generally fine unsettled for many of us here seattle as a maximum getting to around twenty degrees a bit further towards the south and the

fast forward six years to december last year and the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed that the people of. could start returning to the tower and however old hostilities still exist and in february they were stopped by armed groups of from misrata since then hundreds of thousands have been stranded in the desert twenty five miles from their homes. but this month at a conservation deal was signed with the former enemies the long growth home to the word of god that has been blog for the last seventy years is now open after the end of hostilities with the rival city of misrata but years of conflict have taken up all and the telling of the hour is not yet fully prepared to receive those who are coming back. is now a ghost town. much of its infrastructure has been destroyed and it lacks a basic services abdul hamid isa a military brigade tasked with bringing life back to the town. struction will start immediately after school as hospitals infrastructure streets health services and housing i guess the word go will be totally rehab really into once for omar and his family it c

reports in the libyan capital tripoli. this is one of at least ten camps for internally displaced libyans in the capital close to four hundred families have been living here for nearly seventy years they were forsett from their hometown of one of our for supporting deposed leader moammar gadhafi. has a large family and can only find part time work. this camp is crowded i live with my two wives and ten thousand children in only two rooms it's very tough it's not getting any better. the united nations refugee agency is setting up aid projects nationwide to a live in the suffering of displaced people retired as we speak three hundred. impact projects around this country several million dollars worth of projects and i came to libya also with a view to increase to expand this project philippa grandy says there are about two hundred thousand displaced people in libya libya is in this camp have recently been given permission to return home following any consolation deal with the rebels and the city of misrata but they don't know

the charter is an initiative by the people for the people away from the central government in tripoli it is not perfect but for the people of the world it's a start. that the couple of. the controversial article of the charter come be dealt with but let's first of all send those who live in tents to their houses then later we can compromise on this controversial article during the last six years local mediators alongside the united nations support the mission in libya have tried to in castilla to between misrata but yet the people of thought would have remained in the asked for and they say the government's broken promises have left them stranded halfway to their home town about thirty five thousand have been living in camps across libya their enemies in misrata say the bag the former leader of i'm a good death he and killed people who supported the twenty eleven uprising against him last december the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed to compensate victims on both sides the people of the world were to start returning home in february but they were stopped by armed g

fast forward six years to december last year and the tripoli based a government of national accord agreed that the people of the world are good to start returning to the tower and how over all the hostilities still exist and in february they were stopped by armed groups of from misrata since then hundreds of lines have been stranded in the desert twenty five miles from their homes. but this month at a conservation deal was signed with the former enemies the long growth home to the word of god that has been blog for the last seventy years is now open after the end of hostilities with the rival city of misrata but years of conflict have taken up all and the telling of the hour is not yet fully prepared to receive those who are coming back to is now a ghost town. much of its infrastructure has been destroyed and it lacks a basic services abdul hamid isa a military brigade tasked with bringing life back to the town. structure will start immediately after school hospitals infrastructure streets health services and housing i guess the world will be totally rehab really into wards for omar and h

the town of columns the italian deputy prime minister and interior minister matteo salvini is in tripoli for talks about the migration crisis you're up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera the news will continue here right after inside story to stay with thanks so much. billion light in the sky. belongs to the. here. is the battle for the rock decisive for the war in syria the province which was the cradle of the syrian revolution is under massive bombardment would victory for the government signal an end to more than seven years of fighting and what are the regional implications of the battle this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm dennis though it was graffiti in the city of daraa that spot syria's revolution in twenty eleven but what started as a peaceful uprising has turned into a war that has killed hundreds of thousands and it's up rooted millions is drawn in an assortment of foreign powers and now with the backing of russia iran and the lebanese militia hezbollah president assad is seeking to retake control of daraa one of the last remaining rebel held areas