that turkey can rely on syria to reign in the white peachey which turkey says is an offshoot of the p.k. k. or up between the once close allies is seen as a positive development by iran i think by. all of the. mend. erdogan has talked about low level contact with the syrian government through the intelligence services russia iran and turkey their differences but their strategic interests means they find common ground none of the countries want to risk rupturing their relationship russia doesn't want turkey to move to the us iran wants turkey to remain an economic lifeline turkey wants a seat on the table the defense ministers of turkey and russia have been meeting to determine the roadmap for the post u.s. period the fate of now under the control of what many in the international community regard as an al qaida linked group seems to be a park in egypt russia has been pressuring turkey to act against. to avert a syrian government offensive that could cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. that. deals are in the making russia promise to move to wipe e.g. from the border it may pro

turkey by turkey around the syrian border what steps are being taken turkey's a nato country. the. the declaration of. getting out pulling out of syria. was a declaration by present trump but it transpired shortly after that many of his colleagues did not share his reels because heads action will be taken been taken as soon as such a decision was declared. huge steps progress could have been made by now but now april may and. he's being sort of. considered. but of course is a trio we keep a close eye on that it is our desire to make sure that. totally integrity. remains intact that terrorist organizations are driven out of syria there's no playground for terrorists to be to feel free to remain free in syria and therefore by all that for syrian people to return and continue a peaceful life in syria curing the safety of. southern border we treat it with understanding we are. within turkey and syria there are corresponding agreement and place. and it is it lays out the principles of the trained fighting off terrorism. as a basis for the work so today we should take as a basis our spec

turkey of course. you know in search of gift through truth and the in surge of defects i mean as we look to depreciate preliminary report of the united nations it is obviously very in line with what has previously took us gomen has said before but of course united nations process has just begun it is a preliminary report doesn't. the the security council need to decide that there needs to be an investigation council has to be set up but i don't have any. assumption that the security council within sight accordingly because of the fact that from as mr ations behavior. but on the other sites when it you know when we look to the international political perspective mr truong has opened and created a safety zone for all the other an autocratic leaders who would like to you know engage in crimes and you know. do do. well there were day care and to silence their oppositions are fortunately it is not a moral act and we have to debate more on this i guess in the future drill acumen in manchester just picking up

leaders in turkey have more to fear then spies. after years of offering them a safe haven turkey's president has begun making deals with china with trade now worth twenty eight billion dollars a year. we girls are afraid turkey will choose its economy over their welfare. for some the time has come to move on yet again. that's a group of canadian leaders are here trying to help registering those wanting asylum in canada. organizers here tell us that in the past three days more than one thousand five hundred people were put in applications to relieve is just another indication of how desperate people are to find a safe refuge. the longer they stay here in turkey the more difficult their situation. their passports are expiring and china is refusing to renew them leaving them in limbo. there's no way to get even the. chinese for the seeing at the present here is a status how common is his story his example people i have interviewed so four hundred percent his case is just a rule this is not an exception. turkey once granted we get citi

turkey of course. you know in search of gift through truth and the in surge of defects i mean as we look to depreciate preliminary report of the united nations it is obviously very in line with what has previously said before but of course united nations process has just begun it is a preliminary report doesn't. the the security council need to decide that there needs to be an investigation council has to be set up but i don't have any. assumption that the security council within sight accordingly because of the fact that it's from as mr ations behavior. but on the other sites when it you know when we look to the international political perspective mr truong has opened and created a safety zone for all the other an autocratic leaders who would like to you know engage in crimes and you know. do do. well there were day care and to silence their oppositions unfortunately it is not a moral act and we have to debate more on this i guess in the future driller common in manchester just picking up on the point

elections but also in europe and that turkey is a buzzword when it comes to relations between turkey and the e.u. at the moment my expectation is it's an attempt to normalize the political relationships and hopefully this will pave the way for solutions that the second half of the year will do you think people show that discontent with that one over the economy in the upcoming elections briefly if you can. they come to me is a major issue i me and that the government unfortunately has applied means for the short term just you know pricey things on the market that help for the consumers in the short term but in the long term business is destroyed how can how can the government accept lower prices and the minimum wage increases also destroying increasing unemployment that will play a role i'm i'm sure that people are mature enough now to see that this type of a policy is not helpful in the long run and i don't see that thank you very much for this analysis thank you. could vietnam be a role model for north korea after the economic rise of the communist country many vietnamese now live

also for this is our democratic discussion that we made on democratic terms in turkey yet turkey did have many other experiences unfortunate experiences which you might very well known about the fact that. drew i'm going to pull a plug on our conversation with joyce but the conversation about journalists in turkey is a conversation we've had on the program we simply do not have the time left to go off at a tangent and start discussing that now but silva thank you for coming back on that particular point so thanks to all our guests they were scott lucas before truly come on and thank you to you. for your company you can see the program again any time with the website al jazeera dot com and for more discussion check out our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash inside story you can talk on twitter at a g. inside story or tweet me at peta be one for me and the team here in doha thanks for watching i will see a very sort of. my main edition every leaking news sankoh going to see any simple breaking stories and then of course there's donald trump the town through the eyes of the ou

the leaders in turkey have more to fear then spies. after years of offering them a safe haven turkey's president has begun making deals with china with trade now worth twenty eight billion dollars a year. we girls are afraid turkey will choose its economy over their welfare. for some the time has come to move on yet again. that's a group of canadian leaders are here trying to help registering those wanting asylum in canada. organizers here tell us that in the past three days more than one thousand five hundred people were put in applications to relieve is just another indication of how desperate people are to find a safe refuge. the longer they stay here in turkey the more difficult their situation. their passports are expiring and china is refusing to renew them leaving them in limbo. there's no way to get even their temporarily. for. the present he is a stateless how common is his story his example people i have interviewed so four hundred percent his case is just a rule this is not an exception. turkey once granted we get citizenshi

turkey's president. once a close friend of the syrian president has been a staunch supporter of the opposition since the uprising began in two thousand and eleven. recently acknowledged that there have been low level contacts between turkey's and syria's intelligence agencies the turkish government wants. its border it considers the group a terrorist organization and a threat to its national security iran and. turkey security concerns but they want the agreement. which means damascus will reign in the y p g and provide the guarantees turkey seeks russia and iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in the province the province is under the control of. a group many in the international community consider linked to al qaida . i'd like to stress the creation of the deescalation is a temporary measure the rest of the rebels shouldn't go unpunished. that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey. wants to prevent so as not to c

s turkey considers could his fight is to be part of a terrorist group and would attack them once u.s. forces withdraw the white house now says it's keeping two hundred u.s. troops in syria as peacekeepers but trump denies it's a huge and has decision came after a phone call with turkish president twenty five editor wants to if he wants to set up a safe zone and northeastern syria which is cleared off the u.s. . asked kurdish fighters mr gifford i'll come to you because you've actually fought with the kurdish y p g in syria against eisel what are your thoughts on the u.s. troop withdrawal keeping these two hundred so-called peacekeepers in the country what are they going to do well i think put themselves really between the turkish army and the kurdish y.p. gee. i was very disturbed to hear don't trump's initial suggestion that all troops are going to be removed i think donald trump is very much a short term politician he was he was only there to fight isis he wanted to pull all the troops out but after some advice from his own generals and realizing that if he were to do that then it w

in turkey. those patrols between the russians and the turkish forces began on thursday president of the one the turkish president has actually spoken and said that as a sort of corp russia and turkey to agree to start joint patrols in order to contain radical groups his words not ours so this comes as the syrian democratic forces are still fighting the last i don't play all of i still fight with the village of al. jazeera now what we're hearing is at least two hundred forty one leisel flights is have surrendered to the syrian democratic forces the s t f the fighters will actually be taken to a prison just outside of the village and that's when they'll be held for processing but they're all women and children women who have been married to isis fighters will be taken to a separate town we have been hearing from women and children and in the past few days to get from the women who say that they want to return back to that hundred countries we've heard from some french women and some british women

report now from the kurdish city of karbala syria's border with turkey. lady who visits this grave in karbala every thursday to pray and honor the memory of her only son rody he died fighting the so-called islamic state in twenty thirteen as did thousands more kurds leila hopes her sons commitment to freedom wasn't in vain it's a hope that unites many mothers who have lost their sons in this region. people home will never forget them and it is truly a tremendous loss that we're keeping our composure by remembering our sons in our hometown god forbid that blood has been shed in vain them unless i have a high level. but many kurds in northern syria have misgivings this is where the kurdish militia the y.p. ji forced the i asked to retreat in a major offensive in late two thousand and fourteen the price of freedom was high a heavy death toll and enormous destruction. today another danger lives from the turkish side. across the border nearby president type of the one views the wife p.g. as an offshoot of the outlawed kurdish workers' party the p.k. k. he's th

this is the news live from berlin the leaders of russia iran and turkey come together to discuss syria after almost eight years of fighting can they find solutions to end the bloodshed we'll go live to our correspondents sochi on the black sea. also coming up two days of talks going under way in beijing as officials from the world's biggest economies try to hammer out a trade deal before a first of march deadline. anti semitic crimes on the rise in germany new statistics show hate crimes against jews ten percent a year sparking alarm among the nation's two jewish communities. and we'll have the latest from the berlin international film festival elisa and marcella telling the story of the first of same sex marriage in spain more than one hundred years before it was legalized. thanks for joining us and staying. three key players in the crisis in syria are holding talks in the southern russian resort town of sochi today the leaders of russia iran and turkey are on opposing sides in the conflict but have previously come together to try and bring about a truce in the ongoing civil war there

turkey of course. you know in search of gift through truth and the in surge of defects i mean as we look to depreciate preliminary report of the united nations it is obviously very in line with what has previously took us gomen has said before but of course united nations process has just begun it is a preliminary report doesn't. the the security council need to decide that there needs to be an investigation council has to be set up but i don't have any. assumption that the security council within sight accordingly because of the fact that it's from as mr ations behavior. but on the other sites when it you know when we look to the international political perspective mr truong has opened and created a safety zone for all the other autocratic leaders who would like to you know engage in crimes and you know. do do. well there were day care and to silence their oppositions unfortunately it is not a moral act and we have to debate more on this i guess in the future drill acumen in manchester just picking up

them also coming up after almost eight years of fighting in syria the leaders of russia iran and turkey leaves to find a way to end the conflict. and we'll have the latest from the berlin international film festival elisa and marcella tell the story of the first same sex marriage in spain more than one hundred years before it was legalized. thanks for joining us i'm mary haven't seen european aviation giant airbus is ending its production of its superjumbo passenger jet the a three eighty after major orders from australia's qantas airlines and dubai's emirates were canceled well it's good news for rival boeing a big blow for airbus the company had hoped the a three eighty would squeeze out boeing seven forty seven and revolutionize air travel but their lives have been cautious about committing to the costly double decker planes the a three eighty took off for the first time in two thousand and eight and seats around five hundred passengers. we'll talk more about this joining me now is debbie's financial correspondent who's in frankfurt so there you are really good to see you so the a th

turkey's president. once a close friend of the syrian president has been a staunch supporter of the opposition since the uprising began in two thousand and eleven. recently acknowledged that there have been low level contacts between turkey's and syria's intelligence agencies government. security. and. russia also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in. the province is under the control of. a group many in the international community consider. i'd like to stress the creation of the it. is a temporary measure the rest of the rebels should. that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially and our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and pizza. we will continue to do what we should be doing. we are determined to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria

away from its borders the us the allies are considered a terrorist organization by turkey turkey also wants that safe zone for humanitarian reasons in order to allow a refugees to return the message from iran and russia to turkey is that no that is not going to happen and if it were to happen you're going to need the consent of the syrian president bashar assad what russia and iran allies of the syrian president want is for state sovereignty to return to that corner of syria they also want something else they also want to improve its relationship with damascus and you ran making it very very clear the iranian president will honey saying we are ready to improve the relationship the syrian president and the turkish president were close friends before the two thousand and eleven uprising but ever since the turkish president has been a staunch ally of the opposition also turkey turkey coming under pressure really from iran and russia they were talking about the deal and the cease fire deal turkey was supposed to create a demilitarized zone free of weapons and fighters that hasn't happened

the leaders in turkey have more to fear then spies. after years of offering them a safe haven turkey's president has begun making deals with china with trade now worth twenty eight billion dollars a year. we girls are afraid turkey will choose its economy over their welfare. for some the time has come to move on yet again. that's a group of canadian leaders are here trying to help registering those wanting asylum in canada. organizers here tell us that in the past three days more than one thousand five hundred people were put in applications to relieve is just another indication of how desperate people are to find a safe refuge. the longer they stay here in turkey the more difficult their situation. their passports are expiring and china is refusing to renew them leaving them in limbo. there is no way to get even their temporarily. for. the present he is a stateless how common is his story his example people i have interviewed so four hundred percent his case is just a rule this is not an exception. turkey once granted we get citizensh

and provide the guarantees turkey seeks russian iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in the province the province is under the control of high up the heat a sham a group many in the international community consider linked to al-qaeda. i'd like to stress the creation of the it lives on of deescalation is a temporary measure the rest of the rebel shouldn't go unpunished that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and the pete significant li we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined not to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. to hand out hundreds of isis fighters have surrendered to syrian democratic forces in the eastern region of t

the leaders in turkey have more to fear then spies. after years of offering them a safe haven turkey's president has begun making deals with china with trade now worth twenty eight billion dollars a year. we girls are afraid turkey will choose its economy over their welfare. for some the time has come to move on yet again. that's a group of canadian readers are here trying to help registering those wanting asylum in canada. organizers here tell us that in the past three days more than one thousand five hundred people were put in applications to relieve is just another indication of how desperate people are to find a safe refuge. the longer they stay here in turkey the more difficult their situation. their passports are expiring and china is refusing to renew them leaving them in limbo. there is no way to get even there temporarily. for. the present he is a stateless how common is his story his example people i have interviewed so four hundred percent his case is just a rule this is not an exception. turkey once granted we get citizensh

will take place in turkey. as for humanitarian aid for syria unfortunately expected aid to the people of syria the promised aid to the people of syria has not been provided the e.u. had promised that three billion euro would be provided and then any other three billion but only. seven hundred million have been through only one one billion seventeen hundred million have been provided. by the un and the us are only provided some seven hundred fifty million dollars for syria. and. those. figures actually come through humanitarian organizations and they are directed to refugees whereby. has provided the aid of thirty five billion dollars for refugees in turkey syria three some three hundred and ten thousand. syrian refugees have have gone back to their homes but some three million syrian refugees are found refuge in turkey and only one tenth of them have gone back. with the arrest or a meaning into knowles and the money assigned. as aid for those refugees is not going to turkey to the turkish budget it is important

>> in turkey, i was a civil judge in istanbul. as well as an active member of the union of judges and prosecutors, dedicated to the promotion of the rule of law and human rights. >> in 2013, i took advantage of the opportunity to study law in the united states, in order to have and recognize the turkish judiciary. of course, at that time, turkey was working eagerly towards the goal of becoming a member of the european union. among other things, needed to demonstrate that there was a modern judiciary free press to qualify. i was excited by this opportunity to study in the united states, a country known throughout the world for its high polity legal institutions and its adherence to the rule of law. so, the group of judges was sent with the goal of the tainting the best legal education possible and then returning to turkey to improve the judiciary system and raise the label within turkey. in this regard, i would like to say that the united states, most enduring contribution to human progress is the concept of domestic government wit

that turkey can rely on syria to reign in the white peachey which turkey says is an offshoot of the p.k. k. . between the once close allies is seen as a positive development by iran i think by. all of the. mend. erdogan has talked about low level contact with the syrian government through the intelligence. differences but their strategic interests they find common ground none of the countries want to risk their relationship russia doesn't want turkey to move. wants to remain an economic lifeline turkey wants a seat on the table the defense ministers of turkey and russia have been meeting to determine the roadmap for the post. the fate of now under the control of what many in the international community regard as an. group seems to be. russia has been pressuring turkey to act against. to avert a syrian government offensive that could cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. deals in the making russia. from the border promised turkey security or it could allow turkey to set up a temporary safe zone that is all on the table when the three presidents meet in sochi. so important. the u

yield to turkey's demands. if that's a correct assessment when the visits would be. a trauma if anything the stakes are now higher last october turkey sent a drilling ship to explore the seabed near cyprus for oil and gas in response to similar exploration by cypriots cyprus says it has the right to exploit undersea resources the turkish government disputes that in another spat greece's foreign minister announced that he was preparing to extend greek territorial waters turkey's response was to threaten war twenty years ago greece lifted its veto on turkish membership talks with the european union and the two countries started exploratory talks that came close to resolving their territorial differences in the aegean but greece then hesitated to commit to any deal and eighteen months ago turkey pulled out of the talks altogether the two sides now have no forum to discuss differences. setting up a bilateral forum would make the visit a success from the greek point of view but expectations are low jumps are openness al-jazeera athens. the new president of el salvador is

about turkey. >> it's been a great lecture for me. i am pleased to be at a symposium organized by the judicial college. thank you for giving me this opportunity. let me first emphasize that in 2014, the u.s. and european judges and lawyers warned us about their concerns of the declining turkish democracy. however, we as turkish judges and lawyers were sure about our constitutional democracy. well, i was one of the few that did not ignore those warnings, as you can see here. it's my observation -- i will repeat, my friends, it's my observation you are in the middle of the things, you don't have the same perspective you do after the fact when you see the damage that has been done. i think it is relevant today as we look around the world. after 2016 july's attempt at a military coup, the turkish government declared a state of emergency. and gained a total control over the judiciary. silenced the free press and it resulted in the harshest crackdown in turkey's history. and the dangerous step back from the democracy. was this the end of th

so let's go ahead but first turkey's president has called the saudi crown prince and the former foreign minister liars over their handling of the murder of journalist. type one also lashed out at the united states for not taking a tougher position against the kingdom over the case stephanie decker has the latest from istanbul. speaking. about how there's been no real movement also referred to the united states disappointment in how they are tackling it in this is what he had to say. i cannot understand america's silence been such a horrific attack took place and even after members of the cia listened to the recordings we provided. but he had harsher words going back to when it all began. the saudi foreign minister of course he was saying that there was a collaboration there was a collaborator to dispose of the body of jamal khashoggi this is the saudi version of course the body of mr hersh has still not been found who said well if there is a collaborator who is he where is he what is his name if you know that he also mentioned the saudi crown prince mohammed even sound man saying that i

the cost of vegetables is dominating headlines in turkey food prices in january where more than thirty percent up on last year now at a twenty year high high altitude i'm retired prices are so ever heated i'm not sure how people make a living i wouldn't survive on my pension if my son didn't help. economics say their agricultural ministry should adopt more flexible policies to cater for the needs of a population of eighty million people four million syrian refugees and millions of tourists. give them our families labors seed energy and transport costs have risen considerably also there's a flight from the farming sector storms and floods have left farms under water turkey needs an immediate climate change strategy mark at the present trajectory prior john accused traders and supermarkets of manically to the prices describing them as food terrorists with less than two months to go before local elections the government decided to act it's set up tents and stalls and turkeys to large cities ancora and a stumble to sell fruit and vegetables at fifty percent less than shop prices the moves

and provide the guarantees turkey seeks russian iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in the province the province is under the control of. a group many in the international community consider linked to al qaida . i'd like to stress the creation of the it lives on of deescalation is a temporary measure the rest of the rebel shouldn't go unpunished. that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and pete significant we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum . we're determined not to make the situation ours the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. to hand out. the u.s. and israel meanwhile have singled out iran as the main obstacle to peace in the middle east during two days of talks in

russia and iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone from fighters in. the province is under the control of. a group many in the international community consider linked to al qaida. i'd like to stress the creation of the it. is a temporary measure the rest of the rebels should punished. that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially and our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and pizza. we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined to make the situation. the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance.

that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and the pizza difficultly we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined not to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just in syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. hundreds of i saw fighters have surrendered to syrian democratic forces in the eastern region of the. kurdish fighters launched a final push against the group in the us the area is the last territory that controls and syria thousands of people in flood held positions to escape the violence has been sorting civilian men from women fearing i still fighters are hiding among them. security forces appear to have been the target of an attack in india in the administered kashmir the bomb went off in the district of pull killing at lea

and provide the guarantees turkey seeks russia iran also have another demand they want turkey to clear a demilitarized zone for fighters in the province the province is under the control of. a group many of the international community consider linked to al qaida. i'd like to stress the creation of deescalation is a temporary measure the rest of the rebels shouldn't go unpunished that may be a threat of a russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and the pizza difficultly we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia iran and turkey not just syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. to. announce in poland where the united states is stepping up its efforts to isolate iran it was billed as a meeting on security in the middle east but u.s. lea

what can tell us about these reports of these joint patrols between russia and turkey. where they began all of. these patrols in the aleppo countryside on the border where the syrian democratic forces in place now in recent weeks there have been clashes like clashes between the free syrian army and the syrian democratic forces that's been a real concern so both the turkish and the russian authorities and that's why these patrols in place but a very interesting lee and of the russian news agency tells it sent out a statement saying russian military police patrols are closely following developments around the city of miami beach in the syrian province of aleppo they don't mention the fact that the turks are also as well now like they say these are to try and prevent free syrian army and the syrian democratic forces from clashing clearly a consensus by the russians. what more do we know about the eisel fighters sort of have been captured by the syrian democratic forces. well captured is a very strong word sees what we're hearing from some sources on the ground when it come

the russian backed syrian government offensive that turkey wants to prevent so as not to cause a humanitarian crisis on its border. syrian people especially in our brothers and sisters are trying to stay alive they've suffered enough and the pizza difficultly we will continue to do what we should be doing based on the memorandum we're determined not to make the situation worse the strategic interests of russia even in turkey not just in syria means their differences are unlikely to affect their alliance but turkey's feeling the pressure. to hand out hundreds of isis fighters have surrendered to syrian democratic forces in the eastern region of the. buds where kurdish fighters of launched a final push against the group in the village of burgos the area is the last three that i still controls in syria thousands of people in bottles of fled to s.t.'s health positions to escape the violence the s.t.'s has been sorting civilian men from the women fearing i saw fighters are hiding among them and one car has more from gaza and tap on the syrian border. those patrols between the russians and the turk

people inside turkey also turkey has tried to call him back this conduct the situation. in corporation with saudi arabia but they have being is saying that saudis cooperation and collaboration with the turks that's why it's time for international investigation has come. under porter agnes come artists here yes ok yes and i just wanted to jump in there was was one wondering if we know what the u.n. is based this belief that the saudis are responsible for the murder of drug shoji what they based it on because i guess come out is key to get evidence in this case . yes yes laura she is here to get evidence but i have to again remind that this is not that investigation a visit and she took an initiative independent from the un un office chose to come and make a research about this investigation but she has been welcomed by the turkish authorities from the top level and she has been presented the evidence which shows in the investigation conducted by stumble prosecutor's office and as far as i have learned from the officials inside her meetings with the foreign minister and tu

this so-called guarantor is of the syrian peace process the presidents of russia iran and turkey are partners in the astronaut negotiating framework the leaders met to find consensus on how to carve up syrian territory following the planned u.s. withdrawal of american troops from an area under the control of the kurdish group the why peachy it was clear even before these sorts began that they did agree russia and iran told turkey that the syrian government should we gain control of north east syria wants us troops leave at the end he planned to set up a safe zone in syria along its borders we need the consent of president bashar assad's government the turkish government's concern should be taken into consideration we believe cooperation with the legal government of syria and deployment of syrian soldiers alongside international borders is going to be more sustainable iran continues to be willing a long side russian friends to play its role in order to ensure friendship between syria and turkey turkey's president or the guard once a close friend of the syrian president has been a stau

leaders in turkey have more to fear then spies. after years of offering them a safe haven turkey's president has begun making deals with china with trade now worth twenty eight billion dollars a year. we girls are afraid turkey will choose its economy over their welfare. for some the time has come to move on yet again. that's a group of canadian readers are here trying to help registering those wanting asylum in canada organizers here tell us that in the past three days more than one thousand five hundred people were put in applications to receive is just another indication of how desperate people are to find a safe refuge. the longer they stay here in turkey the more difficult their situation. their passports are expiring and china is refusing to renew them leaving them in limbo. there is no way to get even the. chinese past for missing at the present he is a status how common is his story his example people i have interviewed so far hundred percent his case is just a rule this is not an exception. turkey once granted we get citiz

one of the reopening of a religious school could help end a bitter dispute between greece and turkey plus. scientists raise the alarm about climate change after one of the all best years of record. hello there the weather is quite some today with the southeastern parts of asia at the moment there's plenty of sunshine around and just a handful of showers most of those over the southern parts of borneo through java and into somalia and i think that's the way things are going to stay as we head through the next couple of days are generally fine settled weather in the northern parts where i'm up and for the south that's where the wetter whether it's safe for some of us in borneo through into parts of java and the southern parts of somalia we'll still see some showers but in between even here they should be some good spells of sunshine now for australia here we've had some very active weather recently this is what happened in victoria you can see this huge wall of dust here that dust storm dust all right this is called a haboob and within that the visibility is quite poor the temperatures

to turkey's demands. if that's a correct assessment then the results would be. a trauma if anything the stakes are now higher last october turkey sent a drilling ship to explore the seabed near cyprus for oil and gas in response to similar exploration by cypriots cyprus says it has the right to exploit undersea resources the turkish government disputes that in another spat greece's foreign minister announced that he was preparing to extend greek territorial waters turkey's response was to threaten war twenty years ago greece lifted its veto on turkish membership talks with the european union and the two countries started exploratory talks that came close to resolving their territorial differences in the aegean but greece then hesitated to commit to any deal and eighteen months ago turkey pulled out of the talks altogether the two sides now have no forum to discuss differences. setting up a bilateral forum would make the visit a success from the greek point of view but expectations are low jumps are open to us al-jazeera athens that's the view from greece the mee

s turkey considers could his fight is to be part of a terrorist group and would attack them once u.s. forces withdraw the white house now says it's keeping two hundred u.s. troops in syria as peacekeepers but trump denies it's a huge and his decision came after a phone call with turkish president friendships i've added the one to if you want to set up a safe zone and northeastern syria which is cleared off the u.s. . asked kurdish fighters mr gifford i'll come to you because you've actually fought with the kurdish y p g in syria against eisel what are your thoughts on the u.s. troop withdrawal keeping these two hundred so-called peacekeepers in the country what are they going to do well i think put themselves really between the turkish army and the kurdish y.p. gee. i was very disturbed to hear don't trump's initial suggestion that all troops are going to be removed i think donald trump is very much a short term politician he was he was only there to fight isis he wanted to pull all the troops out but after some advice from his own generals and realizing that if he were to do that the

well turkey's president reza type speaking to the state roll call star mentioning. frustration i suppose about how there's been no real movement he also referred to the united states disappointment in how they are talking and this is what he had to say because our love i cannot understand america's silence been such a horrific attack took place and even after members of the cia listened to the recordings we provided. but he had harsher words going back to when it all began. the saudi foreign minister of course he was saying that there was a collaboration there was a collaborator to dispose of the body of jamal khashoggi this is the saudi version of course the body of mr hersh has still not been found who said well if there is a collaborator who is he where is he what is his name if you know that he also mentioned the saudi crown prince mohammed of inside man saying that initially his version was that he had left the consulate he said now we know that those two things were laws so he also called for those fifteen men the fifteen saudi nationals that flew in to is sta